“s|_CasthéGiie News _*000121.100 Padres suspend Gossage Diego president Ballard Smith to bench Gosshge without pay is “an obvious attempt to censor ball- players,” said Gene Orza, associate council of the Major Players Association. “He (Smith) can’t do it, and if he could, it would be un- seemly,” said Orza. “It’s a really stupid thing to have done.” Orza said a grievance would be filed with the com- missioner’s office as soon as the union is officially in- formed of the suspension. The suspension has also provoked unrest among Padres players, who dis- cussed the situation in a clubhouse meeting Friday in Montreal, the team's first stop on an 11-game road trip. ‘The Padres had a twinight doubleheader against the Expos on Saturday. “Obviously, I'm concerned about what the players think,” Smith said. “(But) I CASTLEGAR. FIGURE SKATING SEASON BEGINS OCT. 6 ' SPORTS ineluding . you,” Gossage told Boros. Everybody has a boss.” INVOKED RULE In ‘suspending Gossage, Smith invoked major league Rule 13, which says a player can be disciplined for a maximum of 30 days for insubordination. The suspension followed Gossage’s second public de- nouncement this year of Smith and Padres owner Joan Kroc, who is Smith's mother-in-law. In an inter- view last week with News- day, Gossage said he believed Smith and Kroc cared more about their crusade against drugs and alcohol abuse in baseball than winning. Gossage told the New York newspaper that Smith “doesn’t know anything and doesn't care” about baseball. Gossage also was incensed after Padres management banned beer in the San Diego clubhouse in June, calling Smith and Kroc “gutless, spineless people.” In a third incident after he lost a game in April, Gossage, 35, confronted San Diego mamager Steve Boros in front of reporters after Boros said he thought Gossage was Smith said Gossage’ won't play again for the Padres unless he stops his attacks on management. Asked if Gossage would be allowed to rejoin the team when the suspension ends, Smith said: “Tm not going to say ‘never, never,’ but undef the circumstances as they stand right now, he’s not going.to play here,” Smith said. He added he has talked to several teams about. trading Gossage. fe Gossage, whose 5-7 record and 4.31 earned run average in 43 appearances are among the worst statistics in his 15-year career, has two years remaining on a guaranteed contract that pays him about $1.1 million a year. Blue Bombers cut Jordon WINNIPEG (CP) — Quar- terback Homer Jordan was released Friday by the Win- nipeg Blue Bombers as the Canadian Football League club decided to go with Tom Muecke as its third string pivot. " Muecke, 23, will play be- hind starter Tom Clements, 83, and backup John Hufna- gel, 34. “Cutting Homer was 4 hard thing to do because he's such a good person,” said Bombers head coach Cal Murphy. “But in the past couple of weeks, we've had to cut down on his practice time in order to werk Muecke into the scheme ol things.- “It's hard enough trying to get three, let alone féur, quarterbacks ready to play.” Jordan, 26, obtained from the Saskatchewan Rough- riders in December for line- backer Gary Moten, com- pleted eight of 22 passes for 110 yards in light duty this season. In three years with Saskatchewan, Jordan con- nected on 289 of 512 pass attempts for 4,059 yards and 21 touchdowns. “ Chinese, Soviet share top spot in gymnastics PEKING (AP) — Li Ning of China and the Yuri Kor- olev of the Soviet Union shared top honors in the men’s all-round competition of the World Cup gymnastics competition Saturday. Li, 22, who captured the all-round gold medal in the last World Cup champion- ships four years ago at Sagreb, Yugoslavia, scored a mation call ‘CASTLEGAR JUDO-CLUB - commence Monday, Sept. 8 the Judo classes. Closses ore 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. at Twin Rivers School. For more intor 365-3403 (Evenings) Regular Classes ot 6:30 p.m. Twin Rivers School GRIZZLY SEAR BLACK BEAR SE. $9500 MTN. GOAT .. x. eee Areno C g to offer - 3 — Costlegar Co- Complex 00 Gomme time 8 p.m 6 — Minor Hockey Complex Li WEEES CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT AUG. 31 — Lost doy of Public Swimming ot the BBP 1:30 - 4. Seattle Thunderbirds ‘omplex SEPT. 1 — Recreation Office Closed — Labour Doy. Tennis Courts adjacent to the Complex open and tree to the public. 2 — Thunderbirds practice 9 - 10:30 and 2 ‘Arena Complex. Come out and { Playgroup orientation meeting 7:00 p.m. United Church. 4 — Drop-in Aerobic Fitness Closs, 7 $2 S — Seottle Thunderbirds vs — Fall Figure Skating Schoo! storts. Still time register at Rec Office 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 practice 3:30 - 6 4pm see what Junior A 8 pm Spokane Flomes Registration 10 - 2 p.m dramatic 9.85 in fils“ Tinal world, finished 12th with event, the pommel horse, to -56.50 points. pull even with Korolev at 58.45 points in the si it Seventeen of the world’s at competition. Korolev, 24, was the all- round competition winner in the 1985 world champion- ships at Montreal. Third was world champion- Artemov of the Soviet Union with 58.15 points. Tied for Ont., ranked 14th in the top sy a the quadrennial event. Today, 18 women will compete for the all-round title, and on Monday both men and women will vie for individual event medals. Peters is the only Canadian entered in the World Cup. He was invited on the strength of his bronze medal in the parallel bars last year at the University. Games_in Kobe. pitcher Pete Vuckovich, the Japan. He was the only North American to win a medal at that competition. Skating season starts soon The Castlegar Figure Skating Club is beginning its 1986/87 season with a fall skating school Sept. 8 - Oet. 3. In addition to Can Skate ) group lessons and private lessons there will be power skating for beginner and intermediate hockey players. Skaters can register at the Complex. In other news, the club has a new pro this year, Steph- anie Zoobkoff a Castlegar girl who skated with the local club for 14 years. Zoobkoff has passed her fifth Figure, Senior Silver Freeskate test and Senior Silver Dance test. She has recently skated with the Europen Ice Show Holi- day on Ice from November 1985 to May 1986. Since graduating from Stanley Humphries high school in 1983, Stephanie also attended Selkirk College, worked at a fitness club in Vancouver, and took a fash- ion merchandising course. Frances Esposito returns again for her third year with STEPHANIE ZOOBKOFF ... New pro Castlegar as a freelance pro. She skated with the Trail Club for 15 years, and cur- rently works at Super Valu. She has passed her sixth Figure, Senior Silver Free- skate, Gold Dance and has Level I Coaching certificate. Regular winter skating season begins on Oct. 6 with badge and private lessons available. Registration will be Sept. 18 and 23 at 7 p.m. at the Complex lobby. New beginner skaters are wel- come. Sports Calendar SUNDA FOOTBALL — CFL: Wir Bive Bombers vs Saskatchew: Roughriders, 12:90 p.m. channel 9. nies Seaerenenren GOLF — U.S. AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS: bor rg Creek Golf Course in Birmingham, Alo 1 MONDA FOOTBALL — CFL: Edmonton Eskimos vs. Colgary Stompeders. | p.m.. chonne! 13; Montreal Alovettes vs. Homilton Tiger-Cats, 4 9 p.m. GOLF — CASTLEGAR LADIES CLUB: Nossou tee off 9 om Castlegor Golf Club inet TENNIS — U.S. OPEN: Eorly rounds from USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows, N.Y., 4 p.m.. channel 7 v v : Final round trom 3:30 p.m., chan: 7 Castlegar Sports Centre i" SUPPLIES 4 Full Line of BALL A public service of Castleger Sports Centre. DAVE KANIGAN aling with numbers MARQUETTE — college hockey statistics saw him score only five goals and eight assists in 71 games, but Dave Kanigan is dealing with big numbers in his current position. Y Kanigan is a trust officer for the First of America Bank Marquette branch and he handles the services for 10 branches spread across the Upper Peninsula and the northern Lower Pe: “[ felt very fortunate to have a scholarship,” said Kanigan, looking back on his four-year hockey career at Northern Michigan University. “I knew I didn't have the potential (of some of the other players).” Kanigan came to Marquette in the fall of 1979 from Castlegar, British Columbia, “a town of 6,000 to 10,000,” which is about 25 miles north of the Washington state border. “It seared the hell out of me. All the other guys, (Brian) Verigin, (Steve) Bozek and (Bruce) Martin were ; all from inner-city Castlegar,” he said, referring to the thoughts of leaving his home on the outskirts of town. Kanigan was also leery about leaving his closely-knit family, where he was the oldest of three sons. “I look at him as being a much better hockey player than I was,” he said of his youngest brother. The middle brother is working on a pre-law degree at the University of Victoria in British Columbia. Kanigan chuckled when he reminisced about his first collegiate experience. “If you're from a small town and looking the dorms for the first time, you'd think it was a prison camp,” he said. Although Kanigan had a checkered career at NMU under coach Rick Comley — suffering shoulder and leg injuries, and long stints on the bench — he thinks he's a better person for the experience. “| think I learned more by sticking with it,” he said. After playing in 61 games in his first three seasons and 36 in his junior year, he dressed for only 10 games his senior season. “I can't say watching from the bench or the stands didn’t make me bitter,” he said. “Once you're not playing. you get away from hockey.” That escape came in academics. Kanigan possessed a £3.5 grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) upon receiving his bachelor’s degree in finance from NMU. The distractions surrounding a hockey player made it difficult, however. “I think it’s pretty tough.” he said. “If you're here play hockey and that’s your goal, you could easily off. “If you're not here to do both, you won't do well,” he said of the academic as) . “They've made it quite clear here (at NMU) that grades are important.” Kanigan's first job in the banking business began while he was still attending NMU, as Pete Trem! of Northern Michigan Bank in Marquette hired him. He says he’s still grateful for the opportunity, because it helped him find his niche in the banking community. “Coming here has been & Godsend,” he said of making the long, uncertain trek to Marquette seven years ago. “Coming out of college, I was wondering if the world would keep up with me. A lot of people say the U.P. is backward, but that's not so.” Kanigan’s_ travels take him from Ironwood to Traverse City, and he gets to see things from different perspectives. He enjoys his work in spite of the travel and other burdens. “There's no question about it, travel gets tiring,” he said. “I don’t mind traveling, but I hope to get out of it eventually.” Kanigan and his wife of nearly three years, Susan (Peters), live only three blocks from his office. She currently works with summer sports camps at NMU's Olympic Training Centre. “I try to jump into a lot of things, said the affable Kanigan of hobbies and community affairs. He golfs, plays recreational hockey, belongs to the Superiorland Kiwanis of Marquette and was @ member of the Marquette Junior Hockey Corporation board of directors for 1'% years. Time constraints led him to drop some of his activies. “['m finding out I can't keep pace with what's going on,” he said laughing. “To me, the responsibility of managing that much money is fun,” Kanigan said, noting that he works with pension funds trusts worth a total of $10 milli Unfortunately, said, people often consider youn; bank officers in-experienced. “Sometimes, I tell people I'm a few years older. I sell, I'm like a salesman,” he said. “It's fun. I get up in the morning and I can’t wait to get to work.” For Dave Kanigan, scoring goals may have been something rare during his hockey career at NMU. But since coming to Marquette seven years ‘ago, he has achieved his two biggest goals to date: Graduating from NMU, and landing a successful position in the banking field within a community he enjoys. Vuckovich to rejoin club MILWAUKEE (AP) — purchase the pitcher's con tract from the Vancouver Weekend Wrap-up former Cy Young Award winner attempting a come- back after several years of shoulder problems will rejoin the Milwaukee Brewers on Monday, the American League team has announced. Harry Dalton, the team’s executive vice-president and general manager, said Satur- day that Vuckovich, 33, would start for the Brewers on Tuesday against the Min- nesota Twins at the Metro- dome. Dalton said the club would Canadians, the club’ss AAA affiliate in the Pacific Coast rng Montrea! League. Vuckovich is to replace Chris Bosio in the Brewers’ starting rotation. Bosio will return to the bullpen. The veteran right-hander posted a 2-1 record and a 1.26 earned run average in six games with the Canadi : BASEBALL MATIONAL LEAGUE Division gueses® THeseagcess szeserses geecneaee? i pes Bey Bb33eS) seeoee Lt 3 St. Lovie, @7 Vuckovich was 6-10 last season with a 5.51 ERA with the Brewers, and was 52-34 in the five seasons then. Stolen beses: © ovis, Cincinnati, 65, Romes, Montreal. 53 lecronde: York, 15-2, .789, 3.61, Ojeda, New York. 15 4, JOP. 2.81: Goeten, Wow York. 124, 708 2 Strtheewte: Scot, Houston, 241. Valen mele, Los Angeles. 181 Reardon, Montreal, 28. Worrell teres rreeser, A number of members of the Castlegar Ladies Golf Club did well at tourna ments held at Christina Lake and Kaslo. Open played last Tuesday, Joan Reshaur was the overall low net winner. Donna Winslow of Oro ville, Wash. was the over- all low gross winner. In other local results, gross. Joan Martini was the low gross winner in the flight while Ladies do well at tournaments ‘At the Christina Lake pin Helen Roberts had fourth low gross title. Diony McArthur had the longest drive while Kathy Johnson was closest to the Open on Aug. 18, Ruth Trickey was the overall low gross winner. First low net went to Sue Forrest and low net runner up was Marie Ma- karoff. A. Shutek was the low net winner in the third flight and also won a door prize. Least putts went to Mae Moroso. Munnesore “gty New York, 181, Femander, forento, 172 Bowling’s a LEAGUE BOWLING STARTS, WED., SEPT. 3 Lodies — Mornings 9:30; Afternoons | P Bowling — p-m. CASTLE BOWL 206 - 11th Coupon good Wil end of Sept onty € SESS98S2 BUeessy PEPE LT BEBE eoc0ce { Fridey ite: Pucker mor ee vs voocccccceg SRSSSSSSSSSSEE. tos Ed Amelung ond Stu al rque of the Pocitic Coos! Leogue BASKETBALL Cy “ gn quord-torword Corey Scurry to 6 multi voor tentrect Foorsau NOW OPEN Avenue, For more information coll 365-5723 Directory advertising pays 365-5210 Small-town life good background EDITOR'S NOTE: The Following Is the conclusion of @ two-part story about Mike Murphy. I told him that it reminded me of the old days in the officers mess. Three subjects, were forbidden in the mess: women, polities and religion — “A good rule which defused many an explosive situation.” “We also had to keep constantly in sight that this was their show. It was important to me that the Soviet people's image at Expo 86 was exactly what they . . good education in Castlegar wanted it to be. The approach has to be that of both engineer and artist. It's easy to keep it from falling down; that it is technically sound. The tough part is to make it so that when people walk in, there is a smile on their faces. And only the person whose culture it expresses, can do that. “A closer example is the thunderbird that we built for the Canada pavilion to reflect the culture of our native people. Modern technologies and materials went into the building of Yt but the final critics of the completed sculpture were not our people but the elders of the tribe. It wasn't complete unti] they were satisfied that it reflected their culture. It is a sacred thing to them and it had to be right for them.” ADACHI ‘Adachi of Cranbrook, 0 girl, born “This must have been quite an experience”, I said. have you learned so far about your job as a special requirement. You have to part artist, public person, psychologist and sociologist. “You cannot rely on history or past experience to get you through. You have to keep a constantly open mind ‘and approach to each day’s work to make sure that there no losers. When you walk away a job you have to walk away without injury and wit If you can't do that you have no business in this job: Some people can do it and some can't. “] also learned that a Soviet architect is no different from a Canadian architect — each wants things to look their best. Soviet workers are not greatly different from ours — they have their pride in their skills and they have their anxieties and their fears. They also have a great sense of humor, but they hide it. They hide their laughter. “They found it very amusing that a man of my size (six foot, four inches and 240 pounds) was managing an operation rather than pushing a wheelbarrow. They also like to hold celebrations and gave us a great party at the end of the project, and presents as well. A very good experience.” In the remaining few minutes at our disposal we discussed Mike's experience in relation to students from here and elsewhere. He said, “When I left Castlegar and went to the University of Alberta I felt a bit inferior because I had come from a small town and thought that I would not stack up against some of my classmates who had come from universities all over the world. “However, I soon found that my éducation was not only on a par with theirs, but in many cases superior. Not only my academic background but also my upbringing here in Castlegar — the lifestyle and the work ethic which is the heart of the community. It prepares you well for other experiences which you do not meet here and it gave me the best training for what I am doing now, and that is dealing with problems. “In fact,” he went ori, “we have a fairly well-trained alumni of world calibre here. For example when I was in Births & Funerals BIRTHS Nelson, o girl, born Aug. 25. To Sheila and Rick s+ @. 8 PENNY — To Joan and Desmond te brother Jofin of New Denver. DANN — Fred Dann of Beaver SUTHERLAND ~ tide (Ferraro) LEAVING HIS MARK . . . former Castlegar resident Mike Murphy @ projects manager on the USSR pavilion at Expo Vancouver I met a former classmate, Ken Pickering. He was on his way to Chile to set up a mining operation for his company. “| am proud to be from Castlegar. My parents (Frank and Vivian Murphy) live here. I visit here frequently and hope to retire here. I have been to many parts of the world and I have yet to find a place that has what Castlegar or this area has to offer.” Castlegar Chamber of Commerce, take note. Grab this man! At this moment Mike is working on the second phase of the Science Centre in Edmonton — a multi-million dollar project. Errata: I had a call from Mike early this week and he was reasonably happy with the first part of the article. However, there was one slight error, “significant only to those in the trade” he said. That was his official title. I had referred to him as a “projects engineer” whereas the correct designation is “projects manager.” ‘The difference, it seems, lies in the fact that the projects ™ } == he has by careful diet and considerable exercise lost pounds. Apparently, one of the dangers of working far frém home is the loss of control over one's diet. Possibly if the Russians saw him now in his slimmer form they might be less inclined tq see him attached to a wheelbarrow and more as projects manager. ~ Addendum: Bunny (my “holiday”) would like to thank all of those kind people who have called and sent cards and gifts during her illness, and particularly her doctors and staff at the Castlegar Hospital. As soon as she is able she will be sending personal acknowledge ments. UNION PETERS Aug. 23. BOUGIE To Danielle ond David Bougie of Nelson, o girl born Aug. 18 CRAWFORD — To Christine and John Crawtord of Wartield, o girl, born Aug. 23 DUKART /HILLYARD — To Brenda Dukort and Dean Hillyord of Nelson, a boy, born Aug. 23 KELLY \ To Sherri Kelly of Penny of South Slocan, a boy born Aug. 21 WILSON — To Lindo ond Mork Wilson of Trail, o boy, born Aug 15, DEATHS Normon Best of Sidney formerly of on, di 15 at age 64. He ind of Victoria; daughter Lorraine of Golden; and other family ond X Rotary parents honored By JOHN CHARTERS The Castlegar Rotary Club held its last meeting at the Fireside Place Tuesday. For the occasion, a special dinner was served to honor guests Jeff Moon, his daughter Susan, and Louise Devon, all of Australia, and caterer Anna Boel. Moon is a cotton farmer in the western part of Victoria state and he and his family have been the Rotary par- ents for the past four months for exchange student Susan Susan Moon is an exchange student in Victoria, B.C. and Louise Devon is a Castlegar Rotary Club exchange stu dent from Australia. Moon who earlier in the day had met Premier’ Bill Vander Zalm during his tour of Zuckerberg Island Heri tage Park and who farms 1,400 acres of cotton, was in: vited to give his impressions and speak on his work at home. “I was green with envy while I watched all that beautiful water in the Co lumbia flowing down to the States,” he said. He lives in western Vic- toria state — the true Aus- tralia — where the tempera ture reaches 49 degrees C (“a dry heat) and where exten- sive and expensive irrigation is necessary. He expressed the anger and frustration of the Aus- tralian cotton farmers — “the best cotton farmers in the world"— over the heavily subsidized sale of American cotton, a policy which he pre- dicted would eventually end in disaster. The second part of the program focused on Anna Boel whose catering contract terminates at the end of the month. After a number of Rotarians had risen to praise her outstanding services for both the club and other groups, President Ron Ross presented her with an en- graved plaque for her con. tribution to the club. Next Tuesday the club meets at the Sandman Inn. Falls died Aug. 19 at age 75. He is survived by his wife Rose: sons Rodney of Beover Folls Wally of Trail and Fred of Summerland: doughters Helen West of Trail and Carol Mohoruk of Sonto 12. grandchildren, ters Betty Oglow of Castlegar ed Mary Kettord and Morg Bell of Moose Jaw, Lil Tattee of Von. couver and Hazel Horn of Kirk field, Ont. In lieu of towers memorial donations may be Sutherland of Trail died suddenly brothers Ed and Bimo Ferraro end one niece and five nephews VERSEGHY — Louis Stephen Ver seghy of Edmonton, formerly of Nelson, died Aug. 8 at age 25. He is survived by his mother Margoret of Edmonton; brother Michael of Edmonton; sisters and brothers-in-law Morgoret ond Kid ay SALES AND SERVICE SAILS 1338 Cedar Ave. Phone 368-6331 Argola, and tlona and Robert, all of Vancouver; and sister Susan of Edmonton. made to the Canedion Concer Ervin Austin formerly of Trail died Aug. 15 at Shaughnessy Hospital in Vancouver at age 93. He is survived by his wite Ann doughters Elaine MacNicol ond Ruth Roberts; 10 grandchildren. and 16 great-grandchildren WALDIE — Virgina Roe Waldre of Nelson died Aug. | in Kootenay Loke District Hospital at the age Gilbert pioneer British Columbion who gave his name to Sproat Lake on Vancouver Island, Sproat Moun tain south of Revelstoke, ond Sproat Landing — present site of Selkirk Colleges Costlegor compus. She 1s survived by her husbond Arthur; sons Randal and Garry; sister Bromley of Calgory SANDERSON Alvin Jomes (Sandy) Sanderson of Trail died suddenly Aug. 25 at age 74. He is survived by his wite Belle; step doughters Molly Lou Pore of Merritt ond Dorothy De Poolis of Trail: five grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren: and Beveriey FACULTY OF EDUCATION ] UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA Will be offering the following credit courses in CASTLEGAR: ED D 337 (FSI) EVALUATION OF STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT (1-5) Dete: Wed.. Sept. 17 (organizational meeting) Time: 7-9:30 p.m. Location: Selkirk College ED B 341 (YSO) LITERATURE IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (3.0) Date: Sept. 16-Dec. 16 (Tues. s) Time: 7-10 p.m Location: Selkirk College. Room | 12 NOTE: Above dotes are for first term only. Course continues Jon.-April 1987 ED 8 442 (50) CORRECTIVE READING INSTRUCTION (3.0) Date: Wed 17 (organizational meeting) Time: 7-9 30 p.m ° Location: Selkirk College The following will be offered via KNOWLEDGE NETWORK Job openings Details of these and other job opportunities ore available ot ployment Centre Licenced heirdressers ore required in Tras. (894) Figure Sketing Instructor required. Must have coaching Sth figure. This is @ port time position. (159E) Local auto dealer hes openign for Certitied Mechenic. Strong preference to Ford background (2491) Generel Duty Nurses to work on « casvel basis ore urgently required in Tiel and Rossiond Retrigeration required in Trot Wage range is $14 to $17 per hour. The employer will consider @ registered 3rd or 4th yeor op prentice (260M) Cashier /Service Station atten dont required in Robson. Wage 1s $4.00/ per hour. (276J) A well experienced major ap- repairer is required by an oreo employer. (2783) ED 8 342 (FSO) FOUNDATIONS OF READING (1.5) Times: Mon. evenings, 6-7 p.m.. Sept. 15:Nov. 17 Repeo! Wed. mornings, 7-8.0.m., Sept. 17-Nov. 19 ED D 338 (FS0) MICROCOMPUTERS IN THE CLASSROOM (1-5) Broedcest Times: Mon. afternoons. 12.30-1 p.m.. Sept. 8 Nov. 24. Repeat Fri. evenings, 6-6.30 p.m. Sept. 12-Nov. 28 60 5 a04 (P00) DIAGNOSIS : REMEDIATION IN MATHEMATICS ) est Times: Thurs. evenings. 5:30-6:30 p.m.. Sept. I! Dec. 4 (except S ept. 18, Oct. 23 & Nov. 13) Repeat Wed. of ternoons, 12-1 p.m.. Sept. 17-Dec. 10 (except Sept. 24, Oct 29 & Nov. 19) REGISTRATION: Packages are available trom the Univer sity of Victoria. of the instructor. the first day ot closs Further details may be obtained by calling EDUCATION EXTENSION, UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA 721-7874 40 character correct * Automatic relocat * Repeat key for all ‘alt chara ngeabie Reg. 399.95. Now lorother Biers The leader in Transformation Technology 3295 ——— torottiner model ce40 Reg. 559.95. Now Financing Available O.A.C Monday, Sept. 1 Features = 16 Character