Banner Graphic, Volume 12, Number 54, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 November 1981 — Page 6

A6

The Putnam C ounty Banner-Graphic, November 7, 1981

Rumor mill

Reds may deal Foster; Pirates due to make massive changes

By Peter Gammons ic) 1981 Boston Globe Jim Fregosi finally has broken his silence on Gene Autry and the Angels. "They brought me back as a 36-year-old man and treated me like a 17-year-old kid," says Fregosi, who was fired in May and replaced with Mauch. “The one thing I’ll never understand is this: If the man (Autry) wanted to fire me, why didn't he fire me? Why did he create a day-to-day situation in which he was too embarressed to walk into my office and look me in the face and which made the conditions that much harder to work under. How could I walk into the clubhouse and kick a plauer's ass when he could say to me, ‘Hey, what does it matter, you're not going to be here anyway?’ ” Reds' president Dick Wagner reportedly has asked George Foster, who is a 10-5 man, to give him a list of six teams to which he would accept a trade. Foster is a free agent at the end of next season ... When Pirates' GM Pete Peterson said he was sitting on three deals involving “8-to-12 players on our current roster,” the papers in Pittsburgh insist Dave Parker will go. There’s a lot more than weight and a dislike for the city involved n his problems there, and the story goes that if the Yankees will come up with Rick (Take Me Back to the Second Division) Reuschel, Gene Nelson and a young outfielder (Mike Patterson?), George Steinbrenner can have him. What you are never told about all the facts that Keith Jackson, Howard Cosell, et al spout, or the statistics that appear on the screen, or the insight the announcers offer is that almost everything factual that appears on the ABC telecasts and that is a lot of information is gathered by Jerry Klein, a baseball reporterexpert who happens to be one of the hardestworking and competent journalists in the business ... The Dodgers’ 9-2 finale was the second worst beating the Yankees have ever taken in a final Series game, dating back to 1926 when they lost 10-2 to Grover Cleveland Alexander and the Cardinals. Bae Ruth went 0-for-3. What would Gorgeous George Steinbrenner have stated about that? ... After doing a consultant evaluation of their entire system, Tal Smith says he thinks the Yankees’ farm system “is ahead of everyone. They may hold players back, but by the time they need them, they will be ready to play in the big leagues.” One thing Smith points out that the Yankees do so well is to make sure rookies spend some time in the minors their first year, so that they get seven years time out of them instead of six. “That’s a way to play the system,” says Smith. The Yankees are going from seven to eight farm clubs for 1982. Ed Kenney, who has done a remarkable job heading the Red Sox farm system that continually produces talent, makes a very good point about talent inventory: “Every time a player says ‘I want to be traded because I’m not playing, ’ we can’t accommodate him just to be nice.” Examples: Tom Poquette, Jack Brohamer. The latter was given to Cleveland

Bulls finally sign Woolridge to five-year $1.5 million pact

CHICAGO (AP) - After a lengthy holdout, the Chicago Bulls have signed their top 1981 draft choice, forward Orlando Woolridge of Notre Dame, to a five-year contract worth a reported $1.5 million. Woolridge, the last of the 23 first-round picks to be signed by National Basketball Association clubs, signed the contract Friday before the Bulls’ game with the San Diego Clippers. He has missed all five of the Bulls’ regular-season matches, in addition to sitting out the club’s training-camp sessions, which began five weeks ago. “We’re extremely happy about getting it taken care of,’’ said Bulls General Manager Rod Thorn, who made the announcement at a Chicago

Back-up

DENVER ( AP) - The Toronto Maple Leafs can thank a second-string goalie for another point in the National Hockey League standings, according to Coach Mike Nykoluk. Vince Tremblay “saved us tonight,” Nykoluk said after Friday night’s 4-4 tie with the Colorado Rockies. “We didn’t play too well. In the third period, we started to play and we were a little better but still not enough, Tremblay (who Stopped 43 of Colorado’s 47 shots on goal; is the one who got us the point. With Toronto losing by two goals, John Anderson launched

S J||f| n. MgEßp Jfi 8^»^ v ' fjr ,5J gw M mm Wj #em®* 4, ’* *mP-

GEORGE FOSTER: Packing up?

and three weeks later Jerry Remy was hurt... The Rangers put Poquette off about signing, so he’ll probably have to go through the re-entry draft, but Don Zimmer wants him back. Remy is only the second player to enter the re-entry draft with these credentials: under 30 years of age (he’s 28) and having hit .300 two straight years. The late Lyman Bostock was the other ... All it takes is just one look at Steve Sax and you know he’s the Dodgers’ second baseman and star of the future. Most teams win the Series for the first time and talk dynasty. The Dodgers won and people talk of how Sax will replace Davey Lopes at second, they have to dump Billy Russell and trade for a shortsop and something has to be done about center field ... Too many owners insist that the three divisional, wild card playoff setup will be become permanent in 1984, despite the bore and the discounted World Series that stemmed from the three-tiered playoffs. Short-term greed far outranks intelligence in baseball ... Because the Angels have so many designated hitters and because the Dodgers are the Dodgers, if I had to make a bet on where Reggie Jackson will be in 1982, it would be between Ken Singleton and Eddie Murray in Baltimore.

Stadium news conference. “I think Orlando has an outstanding future in the NBA. I can’t wait to get him in shape and in uniform.” Published reports said the Bulls might sign Woolridge, then trade him. But Chicago, struggling at 2-3, is caught shorthanded at forward, with freeagent Jackie Robinson hobbled by a twisted ankle and David Greenwood still recovering from off-season knee surgery. The negotiations took a successful turn late Friday afternoon during a meeting between Thorn, Woolridge, Bulls President Arthur Wirtz and attorney Larry Fleisher, Woolridge’s agent. Both sides called the signing a formality and refused to divulge terms of the contract,

goalie Maple Leaf savior

a Maple Leafs rally at 2:17 of the final period when he scored his 10th goal of the season to narrow the margin to 3-2. Laurie Boschman converted a pass from Wilf Paiement 32 seconds later to tie the score and Darryl Sittler’s 30-foot slap shot put the Leafs in front 4-3 at 4:16. The Rockies’ Merlin Malinowski got a breakaway goal at 6:08 of the final period to give the Rockies the tie. In Friday night’s only other NHL game, Winnipeg edged Chicago 4-3. Along with Tremblay, Nykoluk had high praise for

other than the length of the agreement. The Chicago Tribune said it learned the contract will pay Woolridge around $310,000 a year, making it worth more than $1.5 million. Thorn said he didn’t know whether the 6-foot-9 Woolridge would be activated in time for tonight’s home game against New Jersey, or held out until the team travels to Cleveland for a Monday night game. That decision would be made after the Bulls adjusted their roster to make room, Thorn added. “Once I get the feel for the other players and get in top condition, it will probably take me two or three weeks to be ready to contribute,” said Woolridge. “I feel like a little kid at Christmas.”

veteran Leafs defenseman Borje Salming, who was effective in shutting down three first-period Colorado power-play opportunities. “There are a lot of good defensemen in the league, but as far as I’m concerned, he’s the best,” Nykoluk said. Rockies Coach Bert Marshall’s view of the tie, after his team blew the 3-1 lead, was simply, “I’ll take what I can get. At least it’s a point. We’re crawling right now, we’re not running yet.” The Rockies are 2-8-3 for the season while the Leafs are 3-8-3. “All the points we get we

Sports scoreboard

National Basketball Association At A Glance v By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W I. Pet. GB Philadelphia 4 1 800 Boston 3 1 .750 VJ New York 2 2 500 1> 2 Washington 1 3 .250 2'-j New Jersey 0 3 .000 3 Central Division Detroit 3 1 .750 Milwaukee 2 1 .667 4 Atlanta 2 2 . 500 1 Indiana 2 2 500 1 Chicago 2 3 .400 1 Cleveland 1 2 333 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W I Pet. GB Denver 3 1 .750 San Antonio 3 1 .750 Kansas City 2 2 500 1 Utah 2 2 . 500 1 Houston 2 3 400 14 Dallas 1 4 .200 24 Pacific Division Portland 5 0 1.000 Phoenix 3 2 .600 2 San Diego 1 2 333 3 Golden State 1 3 .250 34 Los Angeles 1 3 . 250 3 4 Seattle 1 3 .250 3 4 Friday’s Games Boston 111, Indiana 94 Atlanta 106, Philadelphia 99 Washington 86, Detroit 82 Chicago 114, San Diego 93 New York 104, Dallas 95 Kansas City 90, Houston 86 Phoenix 101, Los Angeles 99 Portland 119, Utah 109 Denver 109, Seattle 105 Saturday’s Games Boston at Detroit New York at San Antonio New Jersey at Chicago Cleveland at Houston San Diego at Milwaukee Phoenix at Utah Denver at Golden State Sunday's Games Indiana at New Jersey Dallas at Los Angeles Denver at Portland Monday's Game Chicago at Cleveland National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press American Conference Eastern Division W L T PF PA Pet. Miami 6 2 1 213 162 .722 Buffalo 6 3 0 203 141 .667 NY. Jets 4 4 1 191 209 500 NewEnglnd 2 7 0 207 210 .222 Baltimore 1 8 0 158 298 111 Central Division Cincinnati 6 3 0 228 176 .667 Pittsburgh 5 4 0 188 175 . 556 Cleveland 4 5 0 163 194 444 Houston 4 5 0 159 197 444 Western Division San Diego 6 3 0 275 207 . 667 Kansas City 6 3 0 227 185 .667 Denver 6 3 0 173 129 .667 Oakland 4 5 0 125 150 . 444 Seattle 2 7 0 128 205 .222 National Conference Eastern Division Dallas 7 2 0 214 181 .778 Philadelphia 7 2 0 197 129 .778 NY. Giants 5 4 0 171 147 . 556 St. Louis 3 6 0 179 251 .333 Washington 3 6 0 177 212 .333 Central Division Minnesota 5 4 0 205 218 . 556 Tampa Bay 5 4 0 163 138 .556 Detroit 4 5 0 210 190 .444 Green Bay 3 6 0 170 208 . 333 Chicago 2 7 0 136 218 .222 Western Division San Francsc 7 2 0 208 154 .778 Atlanta 5 4 0 263 172 . 556 Los Angeles 5 4 0 214 193 .556 New Orlens 2 7 0 108 204 . 222 Sunday Detroit at Washington Miami at New England NY Giants vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Oakland at Houston Philadelphia at St. Louis Tampa Bay at Minnesota Chicago at Kansas City Atlanta at San Francisco Cincinnati at San Diego Cleveland at Denver New Orleans at Los Angeles NY Jets at Baltimore Pittsburgh at Seattle Monday Buffalo at Dallas (n)

National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W .L. T. GF. GAPts NY Islanders 8 1 3 49 36 19 Philadelphia 8 4 1 52 53 17 Pittsburgh 6 7 2 52 62 14 NY Rangers 5 9 0 44 63 10 Washington 1 12 0 37 63 2 Adams Division Boston 8 2 3 55 43 19 Montreal 7 2 4 73 36 18 Quebec 9 6 0 71 62 18 Buffalo 6 3 4 45 41 16 Hartford 1 6 5 38 50 7 Campbell Conference Norris Division Minnesota 8 2 2 54 31 18 Winnipeg 7 3 2 58 48 16 Chicago 5 4 5 69 66 15 Detroit 6 5 2 55 49 14 St. Louis 4 8 2 57 66 10 Toronto 3 8 3 59 70 9 Smythe Division Edmonton 10 4 0 77 54 20 Vancouver 5 7 3 45 47 13 Los Angeles 6 8 0 66 74 12 Calgary 2 8 4 44 63 8 Colorado 2 8 3 37 60 7 Friday's Games Winnipeg 4, Chicago 3 Toronto 4, Colorado 4, tie Saturday's Games Minnesota at Hartford Boston at Quebec Colorado at Edmonton Detroit at Montreal Buffalo at NY Islanders Philadelphia at Pittsburgh NY Rangers at Washington Calgary at St. Louis Toronto at Los Angeles Sunday’s Games Minnesota at Boston Hartford at Buffalo Calgary at Chicago Winnipeg at Vancouver Monday's Game Detroit at Quebec

really have to work for,” Marshall said. “This is a game of mistakes, and we made a few tonight. Marshall said Malinowski, who had been in a slump, “played a very strong game. The kid has got a lot of talent, but up till now he really hasn’t shown much of it.” Toronto opened the scoring when rookie defenseman Jim Benning slipped the puck past Phil Myre at 8:09 of the first period before Yvan Vautour deflected Tapio Levo’s slap shot into the net at 12:44 to tie the score.

Legal Notices STATE Of INDIANA COUNTY OF PUTNAM ss: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PUTNAM COUNTY 1981 TERM IN THE MATTER OF THE SUPERVISED ESTATE OF CLARENCE O. ADER, DECEASED ESTATE NO. 81-48 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR TRI-COUNTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Administrator ol the Estate of CLARENCE O. ADER. deceased, will oiler, at private sale, beginning at 10:00 A M. on November 19, 1981, at the Tri-County Bank and Trust Company in Roachdale. Indiana, and Irom day to day thereafter until sold the following described real estate in Putnam County, State of Indiana, to-wit: TRACT I Forty-Nine and One-Half (49Vi) acres located in Floyd Township, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: The East half of the North West quarter ot Section 5 in Township 15 North of Range 3 West, containing 89 Vi acres, more or less, excepting therefrom 40 acres off of the West side thereof, for cash and for not less than the appraised value ot SIXTY-SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS (■66.000.00) TRACT II Forty-One and Twelve-Hundreds (41.12) acres located in Monroe Township, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: A part ot the East half of the South East quarter of Section 2, Township 15 North. Range 4 West, described as follows: Commencing at a stake in the West line thereof which point of beginning is 19 chains and 85 links North ol a stone in the center ot the Rockville and Danville State Road: thence North along said West line to the North West corner thereof: thence East along the North line thereof 10 chains and 62 Vi links to the center of the New Albany and Salem Railroad (now Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Railroad): thence Southerly with said railroad 4 chains and 17 links: thence East parallel to said North line 4 chains and 88 'A links: thence South 2 chains and 88 11/24ths links: thence East parallel with said North line 5 chains and 20 links to a point in the East line of said half quarter section which point is 6 chains and 99 11(24 links South of the North East corner thereof; thence South along said East line 18 chains and 88 215 links to a point which is 20 feet East of the North East corner ol the old Bainbridge Male and Female Academy lot: thence West until it intersects a line on the East side of the land deeded by Benjamin F. Corwin to Benjamin F. West: thence East of North parallel to the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad (now Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Railway Company) to a stake at the North East corner of said tract of land deeded by said Corwin to said West: thence West 6 chains and 7 links to the place of beginning. EXCEPTING THEREFROM the main line of. the right of way of the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway Company

THE FAMILY CIRCUS,

/ l—/ \ / Y -\u v Av = — — t / !k C0p,,,,),, 1981 /Sirs Syodko... he "It's lucky for John McEnroe that mommy isn't the umpire."

Worry Clinic

By George W. Crane, Ph.D., M.D.

Beth shows why kindergarten teachers can make or ruin a child’s entire future. For then the teacher is synonymous with school! If pupils like her, they will like school! • CASE Z-643: Beth L„ aged 6, was fearful of entering first grade this fall. “Dr. Crane,” her mother explained, “last year Beth always complained of a tummy ache or some other excuse to avoid going to kindergarten. “So when she was due to enter first grade this fall, she immediately said her tummy hurt. “But I told her I’d go along with her to meet her new teacher, so she reluctantly accompanied me. “And when she came home that afternoon, she was delighted with first grade, due chiefly to the teacher. “Her kindergarten teacher had been of a minority race and didn’t speak English plainly. “Beth had often told me she didn't understand that former teacher but now she was happy because her new teacher talked plainly. “Besides, her new teacher smiled often and also patted the youngsters on their heads to show her affection for them. “A few days later I casually asked Beth why she hadn’t liked kindergarten. “She told me it was because she was afraid and thus didn’t eat her breakfast each morning!” MOTHERLY TEACHERS Kindergarten and first

Classifieds: Phone

from the North East to the South West over and across said real estate: also excepting the easement of a “wye” or sidetrack thereon, the same being a strip of land 99 feet In width, 20 leet on the Southerly side and 79 leet on the Northerly side ol the following described center line of the South leg ot said “wye": Beginning 110 feet East ol the North West corner of said half quarter and running thence on a curve ot 718.3 feet radius to the right and in a South Easterly direction a distance ol 833 feet to a point on the Westerly right of way line of the Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisville Railway Company which point is 660 feet measured Southerly along the Westerly right of way line from where the North line of said half quarter section crosses the said Westerly right of way line ol said Railway Company and containing in said “wye” 1.89 acres. And leaving remaining in said tract of land 42 acres, more or less. AND ALSO EXCEPTING from the above real estate the following, to wit: A part of the East half ot the South East quarter of Section 2, Township 15 North. Range 4 West, described as follows: Commencing on the North line of said half quarter section 4.21 chains East of the North West corner of said half quarter at the East side of the Monon Railroad turn around switch right of way; and thence East with said North line of the East half ot said South East quarter 5.55 chains to the West line of the Monon Railway right of way: thence South 8 degrees West with said right of way 6.05 chains to said switch abovementioned; thence in a North Westerly course with the East line of right of way line of said switch to the place of beginning, containing 1.39 acres, more or less, lor cash and for not less than the appraised value of SIXTY-FOUR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($64,500.00). A ten percent (10V.) down peyment of the total appraised value will be required for bids to be accepted. The balance of the sale price will be due upon delivery of ebstract showing merchantable title and Adminiatrator's Deed. Sale Is subject to approval of the Putnam Circuit Court. Taxes for the year 1981, payable in 1982, to be prorated as of date of closing. Sale is subject to rights ol current crop tenants to harvest their crops. Bids are to be submitted to WILLIAM E. ETCHESON, Jr., Trust Officer. Each bidder will have the right to raise his bid until the highest hid has been obtained. Additional information may be obtained by contacting William E. Etcheson, Jr., Trust Officer, Tri-County Bank and Trust Company, Roachdale, Indiana 46172. TRI-COUNTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Administrator of the Estate of Clarence O. Ader, deceased. Wilson & Hutchens Larry J. Wilson Attorney for the Estate 26 North Vine Street Greencastle, Indiana 46135 317-653-2632 Oct. 24131/Nov. 7/3T

By Bil Keane

grade teachers are the most important of all those in the entire school system. For scared kiddies are tense when leaving Mamma and heading into the new, fearsome educational system. If they meet a smiling, affectionate “2nd Mamma” in the form of their teacher, then they will like school. Otherwise, they already become predisposed to drop out as soon as legally possible. Good teachers thus prevent later school dropouts! Poker faced, cranky teachers can ruin a child’s entire future career! Alas, many educational departments rate teachers on their academic degrees, placing an M.A. above a B.A. and a Ph.D. at the top. Yet it isn’t college degrees but practical child psychology used by the early teachers that far exceeds all college diplomas! In fact, I’ve seen many bright high school seniors who could handle kindergarten tots far better than soured divorcees, despite the latter’s M.A. and “tenure" status on the payroll books. A “lemon" teacher is not as devastating in later grades for older pupils can realize she is the exception. But at kindergarten and first grade, the teacher is synonymous with school! (Always writ# to Dr Crane, Hopkins Bldg Mellott Indiana 47951. enclosing a long stamped addressed envelope and 25 c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Business Opportunity OWN YOUR OWN jean shop. Offering all the nationally known brands such as Jordache, Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, Sedgefield, Levi and over 70 other brands. $ 12,500. includes beginning inventory, airfare for l to the apparel center, training, fixtures, and grand opening promotions. Call Mr. Loughlin at Mademoiselle Fashions 612-835-1304. 11/7/1P

PEETS FEED, INC. Needs local representative in Putnam County. Caraar salas-and-sarvlca opportunity for right parson. FulMlma work. Excallant banaflta. Including Insuranca, ratlramant program. On-tha-job training. Prafar anargatlc salf-startar with llvastock faadlng axparlanca and daalra for graatar responsibilities and opportunity. Confidential evening Interview. Contact: STEVEN BERTSCH 317-882-0697 226 S. Robbins Dr. Greenwood, IN 46142

Legal Notice NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT Estate No. 81-88 Notice Is hereby given that Jules W. Gibbs was on the sth day of November, 1981, appointed executor of the will of Helen C. Toney, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate whether or not now due. must file the same in said court within five months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle. Indiana, this sth day of Nov., 1981. Sharon L. Hammond Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court WILSON & HUTCHENS Attorneys at Law 26 North Vine Street Greencastle, Indiana 48135 Attorneys 317-653-2632 Nov. 7/14/2T

WE SHOULD \ / ALL BE THANKFUL) I FOR THE MANY J 1 THINGS WE CAN V GET WITH THE MM \ WANT ADS! J Jd L / speak \ '—L

& mmW by THOMAS JOSEPH

40 Kicker’s gadget DOWN 1 Craze 2 Sheer 3 Goddess (Lat.) 4 “Rockford Files” co-star 5 Between Miss, and Ga.

ACROSS 1 Alluvia 4 Colorful fabric 9 Companion 10 Jai alai 11 B’way theater group 12 Grim

13 You (Ger.) 14 Not against 15 Yankee D00d1e...” 16 Agreement 18 Townsman 19 “Just the Way You

6 Current 7 Detail 8 Martial arts specialty 9 Pulverize 10 Susceptible 14 Apache” 17 Medieval weapon

20 Mist 21 Covenant 23 Post-holiday event 24 Bastinado 25 Interdict 26 Hovel 27 Orange-like fruit 31 Pier union 32 Epoch 33 Drinking vessel 34 Oriental chief 36 Unite; melt 37 Restlessness 38 Loafing 39 Billiard shot

jf * ’ gip ‘ ' ’ It " /7 77 jjjjjl~ ppjjTs 3* 35 jjpP 36 37 lljl 38

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES NZ SIR FIO’U LAU ADACSUYNOL SIR TQOU, UYNOM IZ UYA UYNOLW SIR FIO’U LAU UYQU SIR FIO’U TQOU. WIRCJA ROMOITO Yesterday’s Crvptoquote: AN OPTIMIST IS SOMEONE WHO TELLS YOU TO CHEER UP WHEN THINGS ARE GOING HIS WAY.—ANON

Mobile Homes FOR SALE: 1976 mobile home 12 x 65, 2 bedroom, 172 baths, washer & dryer, wood stove. *IO,OOO. Must be moved. 6728205 after 6 p.m. 10/23/30P WHY RENT when you can own your own 1974 14x68 mobile home. Beautiful interior. Private owner needs cash-. Phone 653-4897 or 653-5488. S7OOO. . ; 11/3/6T NEW 14' WIDE 3 bedroom, 2; bath, fully furnished and carpeted. Free delivery and setup. Low down payments. *186.74 per month. Ask for Ken, 317-636-5792. 10/14/30P SAVE-NOW $500.-SI,OOO. Direct factory rebate on all stock and special ordered new homes only. Ottwa Instant Homes. 653-3222, Greencastle, IN. 10/24/30T MUST SELL 1972, 12 x 65 Hallmark trailer, *3,500. Phone 344-1474. 10/29/12P LOT INCLUDED. New 14' wide overlooking lake, awning, patio, skirting, carpeted, furnished, garden tub, walk-in closet, bay window, extra insulation. Total package $21,500. 739-6441. Apartments MAPLE TERRACE APTS. 2 bedroom unfurnished apt., totally electric, ground floor. No children, no pets. Phone 653-9298. 10/6/TF

|i \WM |'|i i i 1 A LEAMSAMtARiA SENNBLiI pton HIEIApMANMTS A ■ISIE N TMT I M JdufiffyvA MMcedlj DIOIN EplL i IM El ESSIBLjI tatMT ntens]e ELA I INEMRATIE SINN E RME VE R 111 | [l IM 1 I Yesterday’s Answer r, ' ?

25 Vermont city 27 Pester 28 Musical piece 29 Thread 30 Molding style 35 Kapital” i 36 In good shape

20 Be pendent ; 21 Wife of Antigonus 22 Star in Scorpius 23 Yemen’s capital 24 John Wayne film (1970)