Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 27

Friday, August 31, 1984 Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Star-Phoenix IntGITlStlOndl C1 Discovery crew ready for 'Frisbee launch' one side from overheating in the sun. Hughes Communications Services, which owns the satellite, obtained permission from the Whammo Corp. to call this the "Frisbee launch," using Wham-; mo's trademark name for its saucer-like toy. Hughes plans to lease the payload to the U.S. navy for military communications traffic among ships, planes and groiind facilities.

Leasat is one of three communications payloads that were carried in the cargo bay when Discovery lifted off flawlessly from CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) With one communications satellite safely delivered, the crew of space shuttle Discovery planned to launch a second today, sailing it out of the cargo bay like a spinning Frisbee. Satellite No. 2 is called Leasat, the first payload designed especially for the shuttle, and it will be flipped overboard with a motion like those popular flying discs. Spring devices will eject the satellite, imparting a slight rolling motion that will keep It on a steady course and prevent any was absolutely the type of day you like to have when you are deploying satellites," said flight director John Cox.

Later today, Judy Resnik, the second U.S. woman in space, runs tests on an experimental solar power panel, and Charles Walker, the shuttle's first paying passenger, will switch on a drug-making machine in which he'll produce an unidentified hormone which he says could benefit millions of people on Earth. Walker, an engineer employed by McDonnell Douglas will separate the different cells of a geosynchronous orbit is one in which a satellite orbits at the same speed as the Earth, thus remaining in a fixed position in relation to the ground. Mission Control sent word on the perfect burn to the shuttle, and astronaut Steve Hawley responded: "That's real good news; we're up here celebrating." Hawley and Richard Mullane are responsible for the satellite launchings. It was good news, too, for NASA which has had trouble lately with the shuttle's image as a reliable satellite delivery system.

'That protein in an electrical field to make the hormone. He said it is difficult and expensive to produce on Earth and is of uncertain purity. The company and its partner in the venture, Johnson and Johnson, hope to mass produce the hormone in space by 1987. During the first hours, Resnik also tested the third and newest model of a 15-metre, Canadian-built robot arm that is to be used for dropping certain types of satellites overboard and for retrieving payloads. Cape Canaveral on Thursday after three postponements that delayed the debut of America's third and newest shuttle more than two months.

Eight hours into the mission the six-member crew released into its own orbit a satellite attached to the same kind of rocket motor that sent two earlier satellites into 'useless orbits last February. It was the first trial of the rocket since those failures, and this time it worked perfectly, propelling the Satellite Business Systems' satellite toward a geosynchronous orbit 35,800 kilometres high. A Airlines, private pilots blame the other for delays Chernenko mystery increases Delays attributed to greedy scheduling attributes the problem to "greedy scheduling" by the air carriers. The FAA has argued that most of the delay problem results from airlines bunching too many flights during peak travel periods and through certain airports. It said scheduling changes are needed at airports in Denver, Atlanta, Chicago, Newark and New York City, where three-quarters of the delays occur.

While some airline executives, including Eastern Airlines president Frank Borman, acknowledge that competitive scheduling has contributed significantly to the delay problem, they argue that there are many other factors involved as well. For example, argued the executives, air traffic controllers manning the FAA's 20 centres are often overburdened with not only scheduled airline traffic, but also thousands of small aircraft which fly unrestricted under instrument flight rules and FAA direction. WASHINGTON (AP) A battle for the skies between commercial airlines and hundreds of thousands of private pilots across the United States is heating up, with both sides saying the other is largely to blame for airport congestion and flight delays. Chief executives from 20 airlines on Thursday accused the Federal Aviation Administration of ignoring the impact of private pilots on airway congestion. At the same time, they said, the agency is preparing to impose restrictions on the number of flights by commercial carriers during peak travel times at busy airports.

"While threatening far-reaching disruptions to the public service provided by scheduled airlines, (the FAA) Virtually ignores the other operators making use of the air traffic control system," the airline executives wrote to the agency. The Air Transport Association, which represents the carriers, says if the FAA wants to ease the traffic load on air traffic controllers, it should shift general aviation traffic to less congested times and routes before forcing changes in scheduled flights. The suggestion causes private pilots to bristle. "These are public resources, public facilities," says John Baker, president' of the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, referring to the country's public airfields. Baker, whose organization represents more than 265,000 pilots and owners of small planes, says general aviation is not to blame for commercial flight delays and Volunteer firefighter shovels dirt on a hotspot Rain gives Montana firefighters some relief WASHINGTON (AP) A senior U.S.

State Department official said Thursday that "speculation is increasing" about the health of Soviet leader Konstantin Cher nenko, who has not been seen in public in eight weeks. The official, who spoke on condition he remain anonymous, said U.S. government officials are beginning to ask "the same questions" that were being asked in news reports concerning the 72-year-old Chernenko's whereabouts and health. "Speculation Is increasing about his health," the official said. Another official with knowledge of Soviet affairs said U.S.

Embassy officials in Moscow were asked by the State Department on Thursday for "their views" of Chernenko's current health. "We are a( a period of heightened watchfulness at this stage," he said. "It Is a measure of the totality of their (Soviet) controls that we don't have any information that the guy (Chernenko) is alive or dead," added the official, who also spoke on condition he not be identified. Chernenko succeeded to the Soviet leadership in February after the death of Yuri Andropov, who was in the office only 15 months following the death of Leonid Brezhnev. Both Andropov and Brezhnev died after extended illnesses and after not having been seen in public for long periods of time.

Chernenko hasn't been seen in public since meeting with British Foreign Secretary Geoffrey Howe on July 3. Adding to the speculation is the fact that Chernenko didn't appear at either the opening or closing ceremonies for the Soviet Friendship Games, Shultz says arms talks unlikely ing 59,000 hectares. Although crews have encircled it with fire lines, it hasn't been listed as contained. Rain fell over much of western Montana Thursday night and was forecast to continue today and spread eastward before warmer temperatures return Saturday. But Vic Standa of the U.S.

Forest Service said Montana's fire picture remains "critical." "As of now, we don't see the rain as a big factor in putting these fires out," he said. Rain in the Gates of the Mountains Wilderness, where the North Hill fire is burning north of Helena, prompted officials to bring 800 firefighters off the lines for the night but they were due back this HELENA, Mont. (AP) Almost a week after timber and range fires erupted across Montana, firefighters have managed to bring seven under control and are turning their sights on the worst a inferno that has destroyed 30 homes. The 5,000 firefighters got their first break Thursday when the winds slackened and rain began falling. "Overall, it sounds a lot better," said Paul May, a spokesman for the State Lands Department.

Seven large fires totalling almost 77,000 hectares remained out of control today. Five others were listed as contained. In south-central Montana, 500 firefighters were massed for a full-scale assault on the state's most destructive fire, one cover control negotiations prior to the November presidential election. Shultz also said in the 30-minute interview that it is well known that Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko is suffering from health problems, but Washington doesn't know whether he is seriously ill. "There have been many reports that are public knowledge of problems that he has had when he appeared in public on various occasions," Shultz said.

"It's clear he does have some health problems. How serious they are, I don't know." WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. State Secretary George Shultz says the odds are against U.S.-So-viet arms control talks being held in Vienna next month, despite the expressed hope of both sides that the negotiations proceed. "If you were a betting man, wouldn't put a lot of money on it," Shultz said Thursday when asked if he thought the Vienna talks would be held. The date proposed was Sept.

18. Shultz' comments, made in an interview with The Associated Press on Thursday, appear to dash any chance that the two superpowers will hold new arms George Shultz MPhoenix Ads VT SECTION Star-Phoenix Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Friday, August 31, 1984 Us 1 In Memoriams Deaths Deaths Deaths Card 01 1 hanks Deaths In Memoriams fCfVtnwerfl fTmrffiwrrfl CwfintWI Star Phoenix CRAIG In fond and loving memory ol John Richmond who passed away GREEN The death of Miss Lila B. Green, age 55 years, of GOSSEN The death of Mr. Louis Gossen age 56 years of Saskatoon, Sask. occurred on THANK YOU A Sincere thank you for vour cards and food during the passing of our father grandfather and greatgrandfather.

Vera Dear and Family. Saskatoon occurred in a local hospital on August 29th, 1984. Wednesday, August 29th, 1984. Printed and published daily except Sundays and statutory holidays by Armadale Publishers Limited at the office August 31, 1954. And while he lies in peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep.

Lila, formerly of Del isle, was The Funeral Service will be held on Saturday, September 1st. at 2:00 p.m. from the Forest Grove Community Church, 502 of the STAR-PHOENIX, 204 Fittn Avenue Norm, basxa-toon, Saskatchewan, S7K 2P1 Second Class Mail Registration Number 0098 Principal of the Marvel Beauty School. She operated a Beauty Salon in Delisle prior to ioining the staff at the Marvel. Lila was THANK YOU It is with gratitude we write these Webster Saskatoon, Sask.

Lovingly remembered by his wife FABBRO In loving memory of a dear mother, Caterina Dina, who passed away August 31st, 1971. Two dear bright eves, a tender smile, A loving heart that knew no guile. Deep trust in Cod that all was right, Her iov to make some other bright. It sick or suffering one she knew, Some gentle act of love she'd do, No thought of self, but of the other, I know He said "Well mother. Ever loved by Clara and Susan and families.

SIMPSON The death of Charles Calder Simpson age 92 years of the Saskatoon Veterans Home and formerly of Fairview Court, Saskatoon occurred at his residence on August 28th, 1984. The Funeral Service will be held on Saturday, SeptembeV 1st at 1:00 p.m. from St. Andrews Presbyterian Church conducted by the Rev. Dr.

R.A. Davidson. The Graveside Commital service and Interment will take place in the Cemetery at Semans, Sask. on Saturday afternoon. Funeral Service arrangements are entrusted to the Saskatoon Funeral Home.

Marge, sons Douglas and Bruce and active in sports and outdoor life. words to our relatives and friends for conducted by Rev. Robert Radtke. Surviving are his loving grandchildren. She was a member of the Saska their personal expression of sympathy, their floral tributes, mass cards.

toon Shastas. Spartans and William C. Duttus. Executive Vice-President: James E. Petro.

Executive Editor; Ed Sebestyen. Marketing Manager; Merv Carey. Production Manager; Wayne Wonlberg, Circulation Manager; Lawrence Geinel, Controller; Wilt Popoff, Associate Editor; Armand Kiatt, Advertising SASSEVILLE On Thursday, August 23rd, 1984, Roger Thomas Sasseville passed away in the Kelowna General Hospital at the age of 74 years. He is predeceased by his wife, Beth; three sisters and one brother. He is survived by numerous nieces and nephews, one sister and one brother.

The Funeral Service will be conducted from Day's Chapel of Remembrance on Saturday, August 25th, 1984 at 11 :00 a.m. with Rev. Father P. Thompkins officiating. Cremation with inurnment to follow.

Friends who so wish may make memorial donations to Kelowna General Hospital Equipment Fund (Body Scan) in Mr. Sasse-ville's memory. Funeral ar-rangments are entrusted with Okanagan Crematorium Day's Funeral Services GOBEILLE In memory of Emile Ramblers ladies Softball teams. wife Lu verna; two daughters: Miss Bonnie Gossen and Mrs. Cindy (Steve) Braun; one son, Bruce (Susan) Gossen all of sympathy cards, letters and food Drought to us.

A special thank you to Gobeille who passed away August 31st, She completed her schooling at Manager Rev. J. Dormans. Rev. S.

Urbanoski. Rev. R. Senger and Rev. K.

Beck for Saskatoon, and his step Delisle and also took RPN training at Weyburn Hospital. Lila leaves to mourn her passing: a very close friend, Mrs. Patricia Hassel, Saskatoon; her father, coneiebrating mass at our mother's funeral in Viscount. Thanks to the mass servers Reader, Gift Bearers, Organist and Choir of Viscount, Pallbearers. Mass Card Attendant.

Register Attendant and Catholic Wom 1982. Our hearts still ache with sadness. And silent tears still How. For what it meant to lose you No one will ever know. Always loved and missed bv Irene, Gwen and Irv, Darrell and Yvonne and granddaughter Ashley.

Births Mr. Bill Green, Saskatoon; a sister, Mary (George) Orchard of Delisle; three brothers Ken (Jean) of Rosetown, Howard en's League of Viscount tor serving lunch. We also wish to thank the Watrous and Young St. Augustine and St. Mary's W.L of Saskatoon, Saskatoon Diocesan C.W.L.

(Jessie) of Bassano, Alberta and Bob (Linda) of Hague; a brother-in-law, Charles Ramsay RE ID Lori and Geott are pleased to announce the birth of their son, Scott Geoffrey MacDonald. born August 20, 1984 at 7:11 p.m. weighing 10 lbs. Proud grandparents are Hugh Mac Donald and Roy It Doreen Reid. all of Saskatoon.

RATES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ph. 653-3100 8:00 OO Mon. Fri. Closed Saturdays Phone Service Sundays p.m. to p.m.

Private Party Rates (Classified ads set Solid 6 pt.) of Saskatoon; and aunts, uncles, Councils. Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion, Royal Canadian cousins, nieces and nephews. Lila was predeceased by: her Legion No. 271, Management and staff FARIS in loving memory of mv husband, Kenneth who passed away August 31st, 1971, at age 66 years. I sat beside vour bedside, Mv heart was crushed and sore, I saw you slowly sinking, But knew I could do no more, Treasure him Lord in Your garden rest For on this Earth he was the best, Thoughtful of others, kind and tme He suffered silence when no one knew.

So greatly missed and loved bv wife Ivy and daughters. Milly, Helen. Eileen, Pat, Gertie and Bea. of Manitou Lodge, Watrous. I9S0 mother, Mrs.

Mary Gossen of Waldheim, five sisters: Mrs. Mabel (Art) Dirks of Selkirk, Mrs. Mildred (Gordon) Magnusson of Brandon, Mrs. Doris (Elmer) Ha-daller of Hazelridge, Mrs. Alice (Menno) Berg of Saskatoon, Mrs.

Janice (Bill) Teichroeb of New Westminster, B.C.; two brothers: Allen (Amanda) Gossen of Saskatoon, Sask. and Rev. Henry (Frances) Gossen of Martens-ville. two step-brothers. Elmer (Ann) Guenther of Osier, Sask.

and Garry (Doris) Guenther of Hepburn, Sask. The late Mr. Gossen is predeceased by his parents. Herman and Marie Gossen. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Gideon Memorial Bible Plan.

Interment will take place in the Waldheim Cemetery. Arrangements are in care of Dalmeny Funeral Home. mother, Elaine Green (Febru Deoths CUPE Union, Jewish National Fund of HAYNES In loving memory of Maureen Havnes who died September 2nd. 1983 fortified with the rites of Holy Church. She loved all God gave Is the world.

That is good, faith and peace, knowledge and books, theatre and art, music and laughter, flowers and children. ary 1984); and a sister, Joyce Ramsay (August 1978). A pri Canada. Saskatoon Chapter of Teach-ers S.T.S. Sherbrooke Community Centre, a very special thank you to The following rates apply to vate family service was held in Saskatoon.

At Lila's request, non-commercial private sales your administrative and entire staff her body was donated to the end services only, and are and nurses for excellent cart given to our mother. Thanks, as well, to Fotheringham's Funeral Home of Watrous for their excellent service. University for humanitarian purposes. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the charity of vour choice. Always rememhewvl at Hw iImmU.

by her husband, si children and her parents. Bruno and Doris Morelli Jim and Kave Wore I i Ed and Lkmne Morelli Marie Zonerv and all our families. May she rest in peace. BOYLE The death of Mr. Berkley Frayne Boyle age 73 years of 1436 Avenue North Saskatoon, dearly beloved husband of Velma (Myers) Boyle occurred suddenly on Wednesday, August 29th, 1984.

Cremation. The Memorial Service will be held on Saturday, September 1st, 1984 at 1 :30 p.m. from West-wood Funeral Chapel conducted by Rev. Dr. G.

Redclifte. (Parking for Funeral guests available north of the Chaoel on Avenue N). Left to cherish his memory are a daughter, Mrs. Dolly (Gordon) Souster, a son, Tom Boyle, seven grandchildren, Kevin (Raelene) Boyle, Karen Boyle, Karla Boyle, Gavla (Slan) Ernst, Darla Souster, Brad Boyle, Jennifer Bovle, a great granddaughter, Jaime Bovle, a brother Orville Boyle, sister Mrs. Doris (George) Lensen, both of Saskatoon, also numerous nieces and nephews.

He was predeceased bv a son Robert (Bob) on March 2nd, 1982, three sisters. Alma Ellis, Marie Weldon, and Verna, two brothers, Arnold and Bernard. The late Mr. Bovle was born at Grandora, and lived most based on count line, per insertion basis. The minimum charge is 82.50.

Minimum site 2 count tines. All private party advertisements ordered from outside Saskatoon's retail trading area will only be accepted on a prepaid basis, cash, money order, cheque or charge card. 1 to 2 insertions 8c line 3 to insertions Sue a line 6 to insertions 42c a line 10 to 13 insertions 37c a line 14 or more insertions 35c a line SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bv carrier 87 00 per month in ROBERTSON George F.L. Robertson age 78 died August NEWMAN In loving memory of George Newman who passed away August 31st, 1982. Silent memories keep him near As time onfokts another year.

No longer in our lives to share. But in our hearts he is always Funeral Directors BROWN Edward J. Brown passed away peacefully on Thursday, August 23rd, 1984 at Victoria General Hospital in Winnipeg, aged 73 years. Eddie is lovingly remembered by his wife Margie; son Ned; daughter Nancy Bell; stepsons. Ted and Ken Ransby; stepdaughter Lynne Ransby and seven grandchildren.

He is also survived by sister Ada Scott of Edmonton and brother Harold Brown of Toronto. He was predeceased by his first wife, Lorraine De-maray; brothers Gerald and Fred and sister, Alene Smith. Eddie was born and attended school in Rosthern, Sask. and worked for 44 years with the Bank of Montreal. His career with the bank took him from Rosthern to Duck Lake, Prince Albert, Saskatoon, Regina, Calgary and Winnipeg.

At the time of his retirement from the bank in 1977 he was Credit Manager for Manitoba and Saskatchewan division. Eddie remained active in the bank's Pensioners Club after his retirement. Active in community affairs, Eddie contributed his time and talents to many organizations, including the executive of the Wildewood Club, Fort Garry Lions Football Club and the Gyro club. Eddie also enioved gardening, golf and curling. A memorial service was held on Saturday, August 25th at Fort Garry United Church in Winnipeg.

If friends so desire, memorial donations to the Manitoba Heart Foundation, XI 352 Donald St. would be FARIS In remembrance of Dad, Kenneth 6., who left on August 31st, 1971, age 66 rears. Take him in Your arms, dear Lord Treasure him wim care. Make uo for all he suffered And all that was unfair. As angels keep their match uo There, Please, God.

tusl let him know That we down here did not forget We still love and miss turn so. Always missed so much bv daughter, Bea Herbert. Mel. Brent. Wade.

Rhonda and Grant Sharpies, great grandson Dwight. BARR The passing of Mrs. Eileen Doreen Barr age 62 years of Sherbrooke Community Centre, Saskatoon occurred in a local hospital on Wednesday, August 29th, 1984. The Funeral Service will be held on Monday, September 3rd at 1:30 p.m. conducted by Rev.

A. Stevens from Park Funeral Chapel, 311 Third Avenue North. Courtesy parking north of the Chapel. Surviving are: her father: Mr. Lin Galbraith of Saskatoon; her brother: Carl Galbraith of Saskatoon; three nieces: Carolyn O'Keefe of Saskatoon; Brenda (Terry) Flavelle of Saskatoon 29th, 1984 at Fanning Centre.

Calgary, Alta. Survived by son Douglas and wife Beryl and two grandchildren Sandy and Bruce and sister Janet Eaton of Saskatoon. Predeceased by two broth McKAGUE'S FUNERAL HOME ROBERT J. MCKAGUE DONALD A. NEWBtGGING Always remembered and missed by mother, sister and nieces.

ers William and Forbes and sister Catherine Edie. Service at BAKER The deatn of Mr. Har-old Charles Baker age 90 years of Fielding, Sask. occurred in the Borden Hospital on Wednesday, August 29th, 1984. Cremation.

The Memorial Service will be held on Saturday, September 1st, 1984 from the Mavmont United Church, Mavmont, Sask. Conducted by Rev. F. Myers and Rev. Richard Prince.

Sur-viving are; his loving wife, Violet; one daughter, Mrs. lona (Vern) Greene of Saskatoon; two sons Crawford (Audrey) Baker of Fielding and Woods-worth (Mary) Baker of Fielding. one sister, Mrs. Kate Baker of Tring, Herts, England; nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. He was predeceased bv one grandchild.

The late Mr. Baker was born in England and came to Canada to the Sonmngdale, Sask. district in 1912. He served with the Royal Canadian Army during World War One and after the war settled in the Fielding Sask. district where he had lived since and farmed until retiring.

As well as being a farmer, Mr. Baker was a bee keeper and an author and was well known for his excellent honey and for his books. He was a past director of the Radisson Co-oo. served on the Wheat Pool Committee, was active in the United Farmers of Canada and was one of the founders of the C.C.F. Party.

Arrangements are in care of West-wood Funeral Chaoel (6S3-3434I. primary market area and 17 SO Foster's Garden Chapel, Satur Phone 664 3131 300 3rd Ave S. Crematoriums day, Sept. 1st at 4 p.m. In Memorials Park Funeral Chapel Terry G- Mtchavliuk Donald Somen II 3RD AVE.

NO. tAMTOl PRAIRIE VIEW CHAPEL Memorial and Cremation Services Highway II South and Joanne Galbraith of Victoria, B.C. and one nephew: Donald (Linda) Galbraith of Saskatoon. She was predeceased by her mother, Mrs. Edith Gal PAWUHl la memory el lira wno died August 31, 1988 at age 18.

of his lite in the Grandora and GESSEIX In loving memory of Ene, our dear mother and grandmother who passed away August list. 1981. A heart of gold stopped beefing. Hard working hands at rest. God broke our hearts to prove to as.

He only takes the best. The leaves and flowers may 142 7884 Box Ml Vanscov districts. He and his wife operated the Laura Hotel for t'i years. They later lived at Marysville, B.C. for 13' years or as per month outside primary market area.

CIRCULATION: For home delivery, call: SASKATOON 464-83J0 BATTLEFORDS 44S-SV59 HUMBOLDT 6M-46S6 KINDERSLEV 43-4326 LA BONOE 425 3033 LLOYDMINSTER 67S-5I02 MELFORT 752 30O9 MEADOW LAKE 236 3343 NIPAWIN 862 3713 PRINCE ALBERT 763 2440 MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES vear 8110 months 856 00 3 months 829 UO 1 month 811 00 Sat. Only yearly 827.00 Memorial Society SASKATOON FUNERAL HOME Arnold Edwards Robert F. Daunt i J41 S577 338 am Aw North before moving to Saskatoon 4 years ago. Memorial gifts to the BOSLO SOtifclY gratefully ac 9 cmwifcf tnev 1 9tHdcn ctaM Death tries to break, but eN in vatn To iwjve. to love, and then to pert Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart Time may wipe out many things.

But mis it wipes out never. The memory of those haoov days. When wt were all together. braith in 1977 and one sister. Hazel, in 1930.

The late Mrs. Barr was born in the Saskatoon district of Grass wood and had resided here most of her life. Mrs. Barr had been resident of the Sherbrooke Community Centre for the past several years. Interment will take Place in the family plot at the Floral Cemetery.

Arrangements are in care of Park Funeral Chaoel. appreciated. The family wishes The golden svn may set, But the hearts that loved so dearly. Are the ones that won't forget. Always remembered bv Leslie cents memorial donations and legacies to establish treatment centres for youngsters who are very suicidal, highly delinquent or seriously addicted to drugs and ato hoi Mail to Bos I7S4.

Regina. Sask S4P X4 to epress its sincere gratitude Saskatchewan Heart Foundation, 27V Third Avenue North, Saskatoon S7K 2HI or a Charity of vour choice would be appreciated by me family. Arrangements are in care of Westwood Funeral Chaoel (65X3434). WESTWOOD FUNERAL CHAPEL Rae Murdock to the medical and nursing staff at the Victoria General Hospital, Winnipeg. Dearly loved and sadly missed by Phone 853-3434 am St.

ft Ave. 81 Phyllis, Morris, Judy and families. Mom. Oad and Michelle..