6rttnbtlt Greenbelters Praise Finnish Version of the Planned City by Alexander Barnes I think Tapiola is the most beautiful community I have ever seen. Dews Reuiew Tapiola is a world renowned planned community about five miles west of Helsinki, Finland. It was discussed at the AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER fnternational conference on planned communities held at Volume 50, Number 50 P.O. Box 68, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 Thur., Oct. 29, 1987 the Hilton last May; so Sandra, my wife and chairman of that conference, and I had some anticipation of what we were to see. We had already seen a few slides depicting Council Catches Up With Current Issues scenes of the city. However, even the best pictures of the community were inadequate to convey the joy which by Diane Oberg permits are issued. This change At the October 19 regular meeting, the Greenbelt City would not apply to buildings or abounds in Tapfola. Council heard a variety of presentations and petitions, sup groups of buildings containing My reaction may have been lift when entering the town. Its ported a county bill that would apply an adequate public less than l0C,000 square feet of exaggerated by the fact that architects have created a truly facilities test to undeveloped properties previously granted gross floor area. we stopped there after five days beautiful center that is a rare in Moscow and three in Lenin and happy wedding of nature and zoning approval and learned of a possible rezoning of a 10- The dty manager, in his grad. Architecture, as it incor buildings." acre tract on Hanover Parkway. agenda comments. recommended porates art, was non-existent in First, however, the council county executive said he would that the City Council support Moscow, with a few exceptions Within this center there it a saw the city police force expand, make some money available to this legislation but that they in buildings-churches predomi shopping center appro:x:imatel7 as Mayor Gil Weidenfeld swore take care of some of the drain- recommend that the square foot nantly-constructed well before the size of Beltway or Greenway Plaza. There 13-story office in three new officers. The officers, age problems in Lakewood. Lake- age be reduced to 25,000 feet. the revolution. Leningrad was is a Carl Henry Schinner III, Thom- wood residents have petitioned somewhat better. The weather in building with an observation as Wade Moreland and Michael the city for help in dealing with Bram pressed for an even low Moscow was mostly overcast, and platform on its top floor provid. Dennis Lanier, will soon com- problems including wet base- er figure, while Mayor pro tern it rained some every day. Our ing a marvelous view of the city. plete their training and join the ments and heavy stormwater Joseph Isaacs argued that the tour group of 120 spontaneously This building is on one corner city force. runoff. lower limit would reduce the noted that the people were un of a rectangular lake about the Sunri.se Property bill's chances of success. At the smiling. size of a small city block. On Council members Edward Pu Russell Shipley, representing suggestion of Weidenfeld, coun the opposite corner is the out tens and Thomas White were out owners of the Sunrise property, cil unanimously approved a mo Tapiolans smile a lot. door/indoor swimming p o o l. of towr1. located just south of the Holi tion supporting the legislation Like Greenbelt, Tapiola is a There is a well appointed hotel at Presentations and Petitions day Inn on Hanover Parkway, with a 25,000 square foot limi city of 17,000. A 1, its heart resides another corner. On the remaining appeared before council to dis tation, with a ietter to be sent to its jewel, its town center. I felt, corner the construction of a cul A representative of Maryland cuss a possible rezoning request. as Wolf von Eckardt. former tural center is well under way. It Secretary of State Winfield Castaldi indicating the city's He said the owners are inter architecture critic for the Wash is a multi-story building, about Kelly, B. Ward. explained the preference for an even lower ested in seeking C-0 zoning for ington Post, has said: "One can the size of our library with a function of the Intergovernmen limit. bhe 10-acre tract in order to Bond Appropriation not fail to experience a spiritual t~ Relations section of the Sec See TAPIOLA, p. 10, c. 4 construct an office park. retary of State'·s office. The sec Council gave final approval to The tract is currently zoned an ordinance appropriating $2,- tion is designed to provide liai for high rise apartments, with dence Inn Property) son be.tween the municipal gov 300,0CO from the proceeds of the ... the most recent proposal being first bond sale. The ordinance - Park and Recreation ernments and the state. He of Advisory Board Com the construction of 478 apart allocates $1,850,000 for consitruc fered help with any problems the munication Appoint ment units in three or four tion of the police station and city may be having with state ment to Art.s Policy twelve-s,tory buildings. He re $450,000 for the renovation of agencies. Development Commit quested a meeting with the Ad the outdoor pool. tee Council member Antoinette visory Planning Board. Shipley Council also agreed to an in- ... M. Bram suggested that Ward said that if the city opposes the - Park and Recreation look into tihe problems with the proposal, thEl owners will prob COUNCIL, p. • • 3 Advisory Board Com Greenbelt Road-Kenilworth Ave ably not file for rezoning. rnurucation - Elecbion CB-114-87 AGENDA of Offic-ers nue interchange and into how News Review to Mark ... the city can deal with safety County Council member Rich Regular Meeting of - Community Rel-e.tions problems rela•ted to flower ven ard Castaldi has introduced leg Advisory Board Re dors on state highways in the islation before the County Coun Its 50th at Banquet City Council port - Drug Aware area. cil requiring that undeveloped ness Enforcement properties subdivided before the The members of the new "jour Monday Program -Mayor pro tern Joseph Isaacs ... adequate public facilities re nalistic club" that formed in November 2, 1987 - Community Relations requested help in obtaining a quirement was enacted must meet Greenbelt 5-0 years aigo ro put 011t Advisory Board Re traffic light at the intersection that test before grading or build a weekly newspaper would neYer 8:00 P.M. port - Spedal Popu of Lakecrest Drive and Greenbelt ing permits can be granted. The in their wildest dreams hav~ im lations Consultant Road. Isaacs said that traffic adequaite puolic facilities •test re agined that the periodical they I. ORGANIZATION Study studies show this light is war quires that adequate transporta 1. Call to Order were creating would some day III. LEGISLATION ranted, but that the State High tion, water and sewerage and gain national significance. But 2. Roll Call way Administration has failed public safety facilities be pres that situation came to pass in 10. Resolution to Transfer to approve such a light. 3. Meditation and Funds Within De-part ent or programmed before these 1966 when a libel suit agai11st Pledge of Allegiance to the Greenbelt News Review was ment.s - $15,400 Ward agreed to look into these GREENBELT'S PICTORIAL the Flag - First. Reading (Sus problems. argued before the Supreme Court 4. Consent Agenda - Ap HISTORY BOOK IS HERE of the United States. Since that pension of Rule· and Petitions and Requests proval of Staff Recom Second Reading Be The fiftieth anniversary book, time the suit. whiich was unani mendations David Moran and Julie Greer ing Recommendet:I) "Greenbelt: History of a New mously decided in favor of the (The consent agenda of the Boxwood Village Civic 11. Resolution to Authorize Town," has arrived - all 2C00 pa.per, has helped to clarify what con:;ists of those items Association requested that two copies of the limited edition pic is meant by freedom of the press. the Negotiated Pu1· stop signs be placed at the Ivy which have asterisks chase af Resurfacing torial history. Those who ord This and other highliights oi ( •) placed bes_ide them, Lane-Ridge Road intersection. ered the book may pick up their the 50-year history of the News the Roof of the Spring Moran said that cars parked subject to such revi3- hill Lake Recreation copies at the Cily of Greenbelt Review will be remembered at a ions as may be made a.long the roadsides obstruct dri administrative offices du r i n g special banquet and program of Ce.nter from Browne vers' vision so that the signs by the Council prior to and Merry Construc regular bu ·iness hours. Books celebration on Sunday evening, approval) are needed to prevent accidents. may be purchased at the Finance November 22 from 7 to 11 p.m. tion Co., at a Cost Not In accordance with council pro Department. at Martin's Crosswinds, 7400 5. Approval of Agenda to Exceed $10,690 cedures., this request was refer The book committee plans fur Greenway Center Drive. Attor and Additions - First Reading red to staff for review. ther weekend sales for one Sat ney Roger A. Clark, who defend 11. COMMUNICATIONS IV. OTHER BUSINESS Tony Pisano, representing the urday in N ovt:mber and at the ed the paiper throughout the sev 6. Presen tatfons Citizens for the North End Cen Christmas Craft Sale in Decem eral stages of the libel suit, will 12. Zoning Map Amend - Coakley & Williams - ment Application A- ter (CNEC) requested an update ber. For information or ques reca'Jl the paper's role in thi:; 10 km. Race un the facility. City Manager tions, call 441-2662. stressful but important case. 9672 and A-9673 - Mag 7. Petitions and Requests nolia Farms ( APB Re James K. Giese said that the city Other key sp.:?akers on "Freedom (Petitions received at has applied for a grant for sen of the Pr~ss" will be U.S. port 87-25 and Adden What Goes On the meeting will not dum) ior daycare and will be applying Senator Paul SaJ:1banes and U.S. be acted upon by the for a senior citizen center grant. Sun., Nov. 1, 7 p.m. "PSE Representative Steny Hoyer, 13. Revision to Site Plan - City Counci'l at. this Commerce Center Pisano said that the CNEC will Band," Youth Centeir with former editor Harry Zub meeting unless the be holding a town meeting on koff presiding as master of cere Smith-Ewing Lot 1 Mon., Nov. 2, 8 p.m. City standing rules are (APB Report 87-24) November 19 . monies. waived by the Council) ONEC member Keith Cherni Council M,eetin,g, Municipal Many former staff members of 14. Conce'l)t Plan • Schrom Buildfog 8. Minutes of Council Hills Park (PRAB Re koff said the meeting, to be held the old Cooperator, as wen as CY! Meetings in the council chambers, will Tues., Nov. 3, 8 p.m. Public the News Review, have already port 11-87) 9. Committee Reports - 15. Permit Release and focus on wha.t has been done Hea'I'ing on Roosevelt Cen announced that they plan to at Presentatiion elsewhere, such as Harmony Hall Sfu-eet Acceptance ter, Muinici/pail, Building tend the event. ... - Adivisory Planning in southern Prince Georges Coun Spaces ar.: s,till available for GTeeniwood Vil1age - Wed., Nov. 4, 8 p.m. Advisory Boa.rd Report 87-26 Section 1 ty, to convert. surplus sehools the affair, which is open to the Proposal for the De into mixed use facilities. Planning Boa,rd meeting, community. Reservations may be velopment of Smith V. SCHEDULING OF FU Giese reported, in response to Municipal Building made by using the speciial form Ewing Lot 2 (Resi- TURE MEETINGS a question from Bram, SOMEBODY GOOJEU Baha'i Faith Mowatt Memorial frttnbtlt ltews Btuiew Anyone whose heart is pure United Methodist Church AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER La Sunday, Nov. ,1 Handmade Christmas Gifts 10a.m. Till 4 p.m. & Decorations Greenbriar Community Baked Goods Used Household Items Building House Plants Barbecue,Snacks,Lunch 7 600 Hanover Parkway Activities for Children ,. X X u X .. X re X X '' GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, October 29, 1987 Drama Classes Offered Homecoming this Weekend Special School Program Farce at Petrucci's Keeps For Children at Utopia For Boys & Girls Football Creative dramatics and acting Prince GMrges County Pu.blie classes for children aged five Homecoming II will be this Schools will conduct. a series of Audience Happy and Hopping through 14 begin November 9. Saturday for the three Greenbelt workshops to help parents learn The elasses are taught by Melis Boys and Girls Chili football more a.bout magnet and other teams, Oc-tober 31 - Halloween. by Mavis Fletcher sa Berman at the Greenbelt Arts educational alternative programs Center's Utopi·a Thea-ter. The action begins at 9:30 a.m. for next years seventh, eighth "Noises Off," currently playing at Petrucci's dinner Berman has jus Maryland Tax Amnesty Extended Till November 2 2 BEDROOM GHI End Unit - Washer, Dryer and Microwave. Very pri Maryland State Compt,roller and on Mkmday. Novem'ber 2 Louis L. Goldstein 1is exten::l•ing from 8:30 a.m. untH 7 ,p,m. vate unit in excellent condition overlooking 2 acres of surrounding GHI the deadline :for Ma~yl,a'l1d's Tax Amnesty for,ms· a COMMERCIAL SPACE 5600 sq. ft. retail space available immediately at a rock bottom price! Call for details. 2600 sq. ft - Roosevelt Center. Available Jan./Feb. High visibility & traffic flow. NOW PLANNING - Enclosed Shopping area. Many space~ available from 500-1,000 sq. ft. You've been planning that business - now you can do it! JOYCE ABELL• LEONARD WALLACE 982-0044 Springhill Lake Neighborhood Watch participants at the September 1st training session conducted by the Greenbelt REALTY Police Department at Springhill Lake. Pictured from left to right are: Bob Leipsig, Sandi Getz, Romas Horton LEONARD WALLACE - Broker (Springhill Lake Property Manager), Sarah Bomberg, Paul Raeder, Stephanie Butler, David Mozurkowich and Joyce Chestnut. Thursday, October 27, 1987 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 9 OPENING SOON •1n Greenway Center hristie•s A.~ FASHIONS If you haven't seen it you won't believe it. An entire store filled with quality ladies fashions at $10.00. Because of our daily shopping of "the market", our enormous buying power, and our commitment to keep quality clothing affordable Christie's brings you: Quartr Ladies Fa •i ons for · THE s aa STORE FOR LADIES EVERY ITE .M! EVERY DAY! Alexandria, Annandale, Falls Church, Manassas, Ft. Washington AND NOW IN GREENBELT la -----..... ~------~------• POSITIONS ' AVAILABLE Come ioin our growing company and the exciting world of ladies fashion retailing. W~ presently have positions available for: STORE MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGER SALES (both full and part time) We have competitive salaries and benefits, and as a high volume expanding reta iler, we give you an opportunity to grow with us and reach your potential. ,.______Call Susan at 765-5667------Page 10 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, October 29, 1987 Tapiola--Makes People Smile COUNCIL Con't from pg. 1 crease in the fees paid to the (Continued irom page one) school and the town center. A short distance from the gardens, PRAB APPOINTS SUBCOMMITTEE bond counsel Piper and Marbury. couple more floors. The city manager said in his but not too close, high schoo'l A combination of compactness students were playing numerous agenda comments that the agree without crowding has been ac I TO STUDY ARTS POLICY FOR CITY ment with this fivm anticipated games of soccer .. complished through a mix of On the other side of the field, ' At its October 14 meeting, the Park and Recreation Ad an earlier bond sale and that high- and low-rise buildings in revisions to the tax code neces in a heavily wooded area, a high , visory Board approved the appointment of11 persons to this town center and throughout school was situated. It was a sitated a more detailed legal the town as a whole. Pedestrian I serve on a recently created subcommittee on arts policy de- opinion than originally antici single story building seemingly walkways/,bikeways five times the intertwined within the surround velopment. The subcommittee is an outgrowth of a work pated. width of those here in Greenbelt. session discussion by the city council on August 31, and a Previously, payments of up to ing trees. Only one small ser combined with the resulting short vice road led to the building, meeting of PRAB held on Sept. 9. $11,000 were authorized, based distances, obviate the need for on the firm's normal hourly fees. but there were no vehicles to be The committee's mission is nounced that the first meeting cars. seen. Scores of bicycles, unlock four-fold. of the subcommittee was held Under the revised agreement Our first stop was to the visi payments of up to $15,000 • are ed, sat in the racks around the 1. To make recommendations on Tuesday, October 27. at 7:30 tor information center, where a school's several entrances. on the city's role in arts pro- p.m. at the Youth Center con- authorized, based on 90 percent staff of half a dozen were pre we walked among the gramming and on the scope of ference room. Dial Silvers of of the firm's normal hourly rate. pared to give advice and answer As homes, we found a rich array of the city involvement. Lakeside also on PRAB will Giese noted that so far the firm questions in excellent English. single and multiple family units. 2. To make recommendations vice-chair the suhcommittee. Ad- has not ,been paid at all, as the They directed us to a ten-minute Single story anri high rise build on the organization and coordi- ditionally, Al Herling has agreed firm will bill the city after the bus tour with an English cas ings co-exist. the former provid nation of the city's role in arts to serve as an advisor to the bond sale. sette-tape narration. They also ing a sense of spaciousness and programming. committee. Open Space provided a map upon which they variety, while the latter provide 3. To make recommendations The committee consists of in- For the 198!:J fiscal year, the drew a recommended walking population concentrations which on the management and use of dividuals with a wide variety of city will be eligible for approxi tour. We took both. support high levels of public ser facilities for the arts. backgrounds - from people who mately $65,250 in Project Open Space funds from the county. Neighborhoods vice. 4. To make recommendations run their own business to those The population is divided even on the funding of arts program- who teach school. Several sub- The council approved the staff In Greenbelt relatively large recommendat10n that the city ly into three neighborhoods. Each areas are reserved for a par ming. committee members have been neighborhood has a shopping Nominated by PRAB Chair- associated with the Greenbelt apply for the full amount to be ticular type of housing. In Ta used toward the purchase of the center which is similar to our piola these areas were very much man Keith Chern1koff. the mem- Boy's and Girl's Clubs. Others Roosevelt Mall area. Each also hers of the subcommittee are have been active in performing Shimmf'l and Steiner properties smaller, so that one saw a half near Schrom Hills Park. has a kindergarten and elemen dozen sing!e family homes inter Tom Renahan. Dial Silvers, Kon- arts projects such as the Green- tary school. The school we brief rad Herling. Barbara Simon, be!t Cultural Arts Center. One Board Resignations mixed with an equal number of The council accepted thP resig ly visited had a student body of duplexes, quadruplexes, and one Julian Weiss. Edward Cook, member of the committee is a 250, with most of the students Nancy DePlachett. Louis Beall. professional writer. The subcom- nation of Albert K. Herling from or two medium and high rise the Employee Relations Board coming from less than a mile; units. These were all so heavily !llike Moore. Ron Ott and Con- mittee will draft a report which the maximum distance was two nie Sh,mghnessy. Tom Renehan. will be rec~ived by PRAB and effective at the end of his term surrounded by trees that it was in November. Herling has been miles. Only a very few came by difficult to take pictures of them, the subcommittee chairman. and then forwarded to the city coun- bus. Bicycles abounded. vice - chairman of PRAB an- cil along- with a PRAB report. the Board's i: hairman since it In general, it appeared that the was created in November 1963. This school lay about a half homes were ~et back at least Council also accepted two mile from the town center. It 60 feet from through-roads with Endres and Geller Win High in Senior Olympics resignations from the Commun was separated in part by a large trees and shrubbery so dense by Larry Noel meters (70.1), 800 meters (2:44- ity Relations Advisory Board. grassy field about 250 yards wide that it wa.s frequently difficult Art Endres and Harvey Geller 8) anti one mile (6.16). Jeanette Jose Morales resigned because of and three quarters of a mile long. to see them. led five Grcc.nb,•ltl'rs. who com C NOTE: This is a tentat,ivt' ~ 464-8481 Ste.le Farm Insurance Compan,es PHONE ______agenda-subject t.o change. BOWIE, MO Home Ofl,ces: Bloomingtoo. 11 !111~, s MHIC 27773 ..... _T_h_ur_s_d_ay_,_o_c_t_ob_e_r_2_9~,_1_9_87______G_R_E_E_NB __ E_L~T_N_E_W_S __ R_E_VI_E_W ______Page11 Open a Mellon account and y:our life can be filled with music and light. When you open an account at Mellon Bank Open a checking account and a money combined average balance, your Personal by December 31, we'll give you more than no market or statement savings account Checking Account will be free of monthly service charge checking and high int.erest on and get a free SoundesignTM AM/FM service charges. 1b avoid monthly service your savings. We'll fill your nights with light clock radio. charges on your money market account you or your mornings with music. When you deposit a combined total of $1000 must maintain a minimum monthly balance Open a checking account and get a free between a new Mellon checking account and of $1000. Your stat.ement savings account clip-on book light/clock. a new or existing money market account or minimum balance requirement is $100. Open a Mellon checking account with a mini stat.ement savings account, it will be music to 1b fill your life with music and light, and your mum of$400 and you'll receive a free clip-on your ears. Because you'll receive a free AM/FM bank account with money, visit any Mellon light to help you read at night. It also has a clock radio with convenient features, including office in Bethesda, Bowie, Columbia, digital clock to let you know when it's time to snooze alarm button and light.ed digital clock. Gaithersburg, Greenbelt, and Wheaton, goto sleep. You'll also wake up feeling more rest.ed or call 332-1525. Outside our area, call 1800 332-1525. Of co~ you'll sleep a lot easier too, knowing because Mellon will calculat.e your combined that your Personal Checking Account is free average monthly balance in your Personal This offer good only at Mellon Bank (MO) and may not be used in Checking and money market or stat.ement combination with any other offers available at the same time. of service charges with a minimum monthly Member FDIC balance of only $400. ,savings accounts. And ifyou maintain a $1000 Mellon reserves the right to substitute the above items with mer chandise of equal value. One gift per household. Mellon Bank Quality banking. Page 12 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Phased Maintenance Plan, Employee CARES CITY NOTES Judye He,mg conducted the Both the special details crew first clas.s of CARES week GED Benefits Discussed by GHI Board and the general cre-w spent the Program on Tuesday, October week of Oc tober 15 working on 20. Eight participants attended by Sid Kastner chairperson Susan Walker stat Hedgewood Drive in Boxwood to ranging in age between 16 and At a meeting lasting until after midnight, the GHI ing, "The board needs to stop eliminate surface water prob 3~ years. board and staff grappled with several items in the proposed and think. If you want some lems under the sidewalk, curb, On Tuesday, October 20, Wen thing more f:r;om the committee, and st~eet. Tiie project is nearly dy Wexler and Hering spoke at 1988 budget, with board members showing an inclination to the Eleanor Roosevelt PTSA try to trim expenses in areas such as maintenance programs you will have to give more (time complete. to the committee)." The parks crew continued to meeting discussing Teen Discus and personnel benefits. The Member and Community Rela • A vi•si-tor and a prospective plant flowers on Southway. The s:on Group GARES sponsors tions Committee was present to advise the board of its member informed the board that crew also worked on the entrance each Wednedday and CARES' recent activities, and proposed cooperative legislation was they had been told that SLSC to "Buddy" Attick Park and to tut oring services. discussed as well as prospective member questions on (Share Loan Service Corpora Boxwood Viilage. and at various Greenbe~t hosted both the financing. tion) requires 20% down to pur dty ball fieius. Children's Committee meeting Mainteruince Programs would be offered, the latter op chase a GHI home. Chairperson The .new refuse collection and the E>-.ecutive Committee The staff has worked up a tion allowing the employee to Margaret Hogensen and Colton tru:!k arrived and immediately meeting of cne Human Services year-by-year schedule of "ma choose a preferred physician. termed this "misinformation" was put into service. a welcome Coalition this past week. Valerie jor maintenance, replacement and since SLSC requires only 10% addition to the waste collection Siegel, newiy appointed to the improvement programs.'' which ,Board members reacted cau down as do private financing fleet. Juvenile Dhmion of the State's include such items as replacing tiously, with Nancy Hutchins organizaitions. The spedal trash detail was Attorney's Office, spoke about frame home plumbing risers, to asking whether GHI should com • A contract was authorized needed to help with regular trash the role of her office in juvenile be completed by 1989, followed mit itself to 100% payment when to complete paving for addition collection on two ,occasions be. affairs in P.G. County. by repla{!ement of the masonry "health costs are escalating al parking at courts on Garden cause of mechanical problems An average of 22 families a plumbing risers to be carried out fa.st." Audit member Lucille Ja way, Ridge and Crescent Roads. with the other regular trash week participated in regular, scheduled counseling durinl? Sep over a five-year cycle from 1990 coby also expressed concern that at a cost of about $12,000. trucks. Ther :fore, special trash tember. Fifty- five individuals to 1995. Other major projects. future coverage by other carriers • A piece of proposed legisla requests are five to seven work were involved, 41 % of them chil similarly slated for three to five might not be as broad as with tion, covering tax status for co ing days benind schedule. dren and youth under 18 years year time frames, are: roof re Blue Cross. Treasurer Don Mc operatives with respect to inter. Greenbelt volunteers distributed of age. Weekly tutoring sessions pairs on the brick homes. sealing Ginn on the other hand gave the est earned on "mandated re 6,000 pounds of cheese. butter, in reading, math, and English parking lot surfaces. filling in staff's general argument that if serves" was discussed at length. flour, dry milk and rice during were providad to one student. the old oil tanks, electric main G~T n•,i MARTIN & ROSSI LEROUX Almaden Asti ~rn Introducing PEACH SEAGRAM'S 3L Spumante Canadian SCHNAPPS Hunter 750 ml 5.49 8-99 $9•!,!iler 'it"· 4.99 -~,.@M's,"iiioiiil t1111Plil ..,._ ___750 ml _ ,. .. ,.,. .. ___ ~ Bartles & Jaymes 2-99 4 pk. EARLY CUTTY TIMES 1.75L SARK BOURBON 17-99 . , c?V, ftl< 1.75L .lim,,.,,f11 701,.,,fy ___:~ ~···,f~} COORS & 12 oz. Bottles COORS LIGHT $]4-99 $J.99 $9-99 $5.29 Case 6 pack CASE 12 PACK 12 Oz. Cans Warm Only Warm Only Case QUANTITIES LIMITED! Hlllllt'i/ WHIL.E STOCKS LASJ'! Charge y_;R;;·p;,rcl1asesm ~ VISA'' I
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