The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 38

Tuesday, July 21, 1981 Answers below THE WEEKLY QUII II MT OF THII NEWSMPI ri SCHOOL PMMMM SR Active 20-30 Club installs new officers i V-Ei-J I': -MY?" i if lis fltj V' :1 vvorldscope (10 pointt (or Mch quedlon annvtrtd correctly) 1 Inflation ft a central concern of leaders attending the teven-natlon tummll con- ference in Ottawa, last year Inflation In Italy, France, and (CHOOSE ONE: Britain, Japan) surpassed the U.S. rate of 12.4 percent. 2 Despite health worries by some cities, California Governor gave in to federal government demands for aerial spraying to stop an infestation of Iruit flies. 3 The Reagan Administration announced that it (CHOOSE ONE: Is. is not) willing to sell weapons to countries with records of human rights violations.

4 A committee has been holding hearings to settle grievances arising from the imprisonment of 120,000 Japanese residents of the US. during World War II. The President that time, had said their internment was required for national security. 5 U.S. and Israeli officials agreed that "misunderstandings" were ended concerning Israeli's bombing of a nuclear reactor in Iraq.

True or False: After the attack President Reagan held up the sale of F-16 fighter planes to Israel. newsname (10 polnti II you can identity Ihip person in lh news) Santa Rosa attorney Charles D. Stark took office recently as the 104th president of the Active 20-30 Club of Santa Rosa. Stark was installed at a Wild Oak Saddle Club dinner. Sonoma County Superior Court Judge Bryan Jamar, past president of the club, was the installing officer.

Others taking office were president-elect Richard Curry of Corrick's, first vice president Wally Blem of the Realty Center, second vice president Bruce Okrepkie of San Francisco Federal Savings, secretary Doug Hurd of Insurance Marketing Associates, and treasurer Scott Crom-ie of Pisenti and Brinker, certified public accountants. Stark is a graduate of Pennsylvania State University and the Law School of the College of William and Mary in Virginia. He was a prosecutor for the state of New Jersey before establishing his practice in Santa Rosa. He is a partner with the law firm of Henderson, Stark and DeMartini. Stark also serves on the Family Law Committee of the Sonoma County Bar Association, is a captain in the United States Army Reserve and is an advisor to the Santa Rosa Chapter of the Order of DeMolay.

19th Annual Founders Day Parade set ROHNERT PARK The "19th Annual Founder's Day Celebration" is still two months away but for those who want to march in the traditional Founder's Day Parade the deadline to enter is Aug. 12. Parade chairman Jack Goetzin-ger said more than 100 entry applications already have been distribut-ed to interested groups. Applications are available at the Rohnert Park Chamber of Commerce, city hall, Rohnert Park-Co-tati Times, the Rohnert Park-Cotati Clarion, and the Community Center. Applications should be mailed to the Founder's Day Parade Committee, P.O.

Box 1662, Rohnert Park. There is no entry fee. Those who fail to meet the entry deadline should call Goetzinger at 795-3944 to inquire about any available parade space left after the deadline. The parade is scheduled for Sept. 12, in the middle of the three-day celebration of the incorporation of Rohnert Park as a city in 1962.

Last year's parade attracted approximately 65 entries including a variety of floats, mounted groups, marching bands, decorated autos, novelty acts, youth groups and service organizations. This year's parade will feature judging in 13 different categories, not including 17 judging divisions for mounted entries. Grand Marshal for this year's parade will be Redwood Pioneers baseball club owner, Dr. Tom newspicture (10 points' you answar IMS question correctly) Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau met briefly with President Reagan before they and leaders of the other top Industrial democracies gathered in Ottawa to discuss the interdependency of their economies. Recent record-high U.S.

Interest rates have caused the buying power of foreign currencies to (CHOOSE ONE: rise, fall) in relation to the U.S. dollar. peoplewatchsportlight (2 points lor each qusitlon answsrtd correctly) 1 Bob Keeshan, known to millions of children during the past 26 years as 1 was recovering from a heart attack in a Toronto hospital. His program is the longest-running children's series on network TV. 2 The White House was the setting for the first U.S.

performance of a newly-discovered symphony written by (CHOOSE ONE: Wolfgang Mozart, Ludwig van Beethoven), in 1765, when the composer was just 9 years old. Comedian currently starring in the movie "Bustin' Loose." has offered to donate nearly $300,000 for education in the Watts section ol Los Angeles if youth gangs there agree to stop fighting. a-Bill Cosby b-Richard Pryor c-Alan Alda 4 "Nasty" was how federal mediator (CHOOSE ONE: Kenneth Moffvtl. Ray Crebeyl described recent negotiations between major league players arid owners after the owners rejected his first proposal to settle the more than month-long strike. 5 Sportswriters'called Britain's the world's fastest middle distance runner after he set records in the 1,000 and 1,500 meter runs recently.

a-im Ryun b-Henry Rono c-Sebastian Coe I visited riot-torn cities in Britain last week, but angrily blamed the violence on "naked greed" and promised swift punishment to rioters. Who am If CHARLES D. STARK COTATI-RP SCHOOLS matchwords (4 points tor each cornet match) 1- capital a-form of money 2- cartel b-corporation of companies Budget cuts on agenda 3-conglomerate c-pledged security roundtable d-monopoly 4-currency proved or will consider include a freeze on 15 percent of the money set aside for purchase of instructional supplies, increasing school lunch prices from $1 to $1.50, eliminate driver training, charge athletes for their out-of-town transportation and have some employees assume additional duties. Family discussion (no score) Should anyone have the final say over when human life begins and ends? If so. should this right rest most with lawmakers, 5-collateral e-funds, property scientists or Individuals? TOP SCORE! at to 90 points Excellent 7t to 80 points Good.

81 to 70 points Fair evEC. YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points School WES mtsss CELEBRATION! IMS WE GUARANTEE THE LOWEST PRICES in Sonoma County 12 on ICi CUSTOM CEDAR SHUTTERS CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE ACCDpt L00 COT ATI Trustees of Cotati-Rohnert Park Unified School District tonight will discuss a variety of cost-cutting measures, including letting classroom populations float upward, to free-up enough money to give district employees a pay raise this year. 1 The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. at Rancho Cotate High School's Library. Trustees two weeks ago tentatively approved $349,000 in budget cuts and tonight will consider increasing those cuts to $473,000 enough to give each district employees an approximate 5 to 6 percent pay raise.

The cuts are being discussed as part of the proposed adoption of an approximate $12.8 million, 1981-82 district budget being considered by trustees. Without the $473,000 in proposed cuts, Jim Davidson, assistant superintendent of business, said only $4,000 would be available for raises for all district employees. One cost-cutting measure already considered is allowing class sizes to increase. Elementary classes now average 28 students while secondary schools report slightly smaller sizes. i District officials estimate allowing classroom populations to increase an average of one student per class should save the $250,000 it would cost to hire nine hew teachers.

The school board's decision is not unilateral, however. The district's contract with its 275-member teacher's union prpvides extra pay for teachers whose class size exceeds a stated maximum. District officials said they will have to negotiate with teachers to see if the lid on classroom sizes can be lifted without the district incurring added expenses. Among other cost-saving or revenue-producing measures trustees either have tentatively ap- Moose women in RP ROHNERT PARK The newly-formed Women of the Moose, Chapter 948, recently in-' stalled its first officers. The group is sponsored by the Rohnert Park men's organization, the Loyal Order of the Moose, Lodge 626.

The first officer's of the women's group are Rosalie Faso, senior regent; Patti Swift, junior graduate regent; Patricia O'Reilly, junior regent; Isobel Unangst, treasurer; Dawn White, recorder; and Joyce Keeler, chaplain. The officers were installed by the Santa Rosa Women of the Moose chapter. VISA 716 College Ave. Santa Rosa 528-5047 signups ROHNERT PARK Parents who want to enroll their children in any of six Rohnert Park elementary schools must do so this week because classes for the 1981-82 school year begin next Monday. Approximately 2,668.

students are expected to be in class when LaFies-ta, Waldo Rohnert, John Reed, Hahn, Crane and Evergreen elementaries begin class next week. Those schools will be open this week to allow parents new to the area to register their children. Students planning to attend the sixth through eighth-grade middle school at John Reed School also will begin class next week. Classes at Rancho Cotate High, Rohnert Park Junior High and the two elementary schools in Cotati, Thomas Page and Cotati schools, will resume classes Sept. 8.

Those schools are on the traditional, nine-month school year schedules. Includes Performance Cut 5200 Value! CUTS FEU. ALS5 KIDS' CUTS $550 (Under 12) looitsn LANDSCAPE DESIGN Good through July 31 Command Performance iimsTmxmtmwwwomi SJgaaaab II" JL Open 6 Days (Vfon. Fri. 9-9; Saturday 9-6 ALPHA BETA PLAZA 1521 Farmers Lane 544-2565 Sizzling Summer Sale! We've got great prices on the clothes you'll be needing for the California weather ahead! Dresses Camisoles women plan flea market ROHNERT PARK The Rohnert Park Women's Association is sponsoring its annual flea market from 10 a.m.

to 4 p.m. Aug. 16 at the Exchange Bank parking lot. Interested sellers may reserve space by calling Pat Chambers at 584-9417 or by sending payment for the space to Chamber's home, 5709 Dexter Circle, Rohnert Park. Payment must be received by Aug.

7 to guarantee a reserved space. Single spaces will rent for $5 and double spaces for $8. King's Nursery offers a landscape design service geared to your needs, consisting of: Discussion with you as to your ideas on type of garden and choice of plants; one trip to your home for discussion and measurement; complete landscape planting plan with material list; Consultation at our nursery at any time. Landscaping with proper guidance will help you avoid mistakes. Planting to a plan can be fun.

You can enjoy gardening with confidence, knowing that your efforts are being directed by expert landscape advice. Your planting plan is easy to follow and you can install it yourself. You may progress at your own speed. You will save time and money by knowing where to plant your trees and shrubs for proper exposure, proper maintenance and proper tie-in with surrounding plants. Cost: Suburban lot Front yard $150, front and back $240.00.

Prices on larger properties or excessively time consuming designs can be determined during the site inspection. Two-thirds of the fee will be completely refundable in plants or supplies, within one year from time of payment. For example, we have designed a front and back yard for your home and received $240.00. $160.00 of that money is put on account for your future use in the nursery, to help you get started in planting your home. Fee is payable during site inspection.

We have designed hundreds of homes in Sonoma County. We know you will achieve professional results if you follow the plan, proceed slowly and use quality plants. Please remember, whether you use our planning service or not, we are here to help. We want you to be successful at all your gardening endeavors and will always provide expert advice to the best of our ability and always the finest quality in plants and supplies. Knit Tops Lightweight summer styles are on sale now! Airy fabrics all so affordable you vou can fill your closet! in polycotton blends.

Sizes 513. originally $23.88 to $28,88. Junior Misses Blouses A variety of solids and prints in 100 cotton or poly cotton blends. Values to $17.00 Sizes small, medium and large. 8.99 Snappy summer knit tops in a selection of styles in 100 cotton or polycotton blends.

Originally $6.88 to $12.88. Both in small, medium and large sizes. 16.99 .5.99 Shorts Quiz Skirts (jive em a whirl and keep cool this year! Summertime cokir summertime fabricv Available in easy care pohj cotton blends. Sizes 56. I5'I6 originally $13.88 to $1 88.

Junior Pants Sharp looKing stles in 100 cotton or cotton-'polyester Hill take you all over town! In sizes 5 and 56 to 1516. Originally $18 00 to 26 00. rem Show off those legs in our large selection of short stvles. We've got polyester cotton Wends to give you an easvore season. Sues 56 to 1718.

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wt have ken TW m. sWeJcT" SEVlNO SANTA KOtANs IX rjr 1 'NCI THE Ml AND 1 rt- 1 ARE OWN EVEAT OAT 1 'V'Frolttll OftlTHI STtWABTjgTB WORLDSCOPE 1- Britain; 2-Jerry Brown; 3-is; 4-Franklin Roosevelt; 5-True NEWSNAME: Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2- 3-b; 4-a; 5-c NEWSPICTURE: fall SPORTLIGHTPEO- PLEWATCH: 1-Captain Kangaroo; 2-Wolfgang Mozart; 4-Kenneth Moffett; 5-c 9.99 ni.99 $3.99 VISA MASTERCARD Moo Sat IM Thur til 9 pm. ROHNERT PARK Park Plaza Center SANTA ROSA Montgomery Vil'ge near Thrifty.