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I ( '.•if;; > > PAGE .TWO THE ENTERPRISE, ALTAM.ONT, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1957 I 1 U': TRI-VILLAOE ARE* Need More for Youth Activities The need for- more community volunteers to help supervise youth acfcjviifies in the Town of • ISethlehem / ;wali ibe.^'mprrg repornmend^tions sub- mitted Jo 'the Jtethitehem Action Com- mittee on Xouh Problems Feb. 28. The 28-iwrn'ber citizens' commit- tee, .formed in Decem'ber to combat vandalism in the area, will meet at the Deljpar Elementary school to hear reports from its' five sub-com- mittees. The group studying recreation and activities iavai)a;hl'e jto Aeerwagers will r^eppct' ,£pr mpr;e active participation W M^'feS' \especially those with .i^SjifJ a^M'ties, experience or toter- '£$$&\<$£ field,\ according to Joseph Gue,KE?r*i, chairman. \We feel' most of the recreation .programs should .be supervised toy such adults from the community,\ jhe-jgaid. The school district's recrea- 'tion director and salaried 'assistants ^gbujd continue organization and di- rection or the programs, Guerrara P#- . The group will also recommend .Jttat school -facilities be made avail- able fof\'e!xp'8n programs' in such' areas' as arts and crafts, hobby work and .^ports'. $3.5 Million Elsmere Mm Plaza Planned. Ba#f0%en8ew Branch In Elsmere The National Commercial Bank and Trust Co. announced (this week it has,.received approval of the Comp- troller of Currency to establish a (branch in Elsmere *hat will'-be locat-' ed inl£he '.Delaware Plaza shopping center. Cpnstructi'Qn ipf a .(building adjacent to tile' New York State Tihruway Authority building will start soon. The branch is t o be in operation by late summer. The' announcement said this will •bring to 23 the number of offices it operates in nine area counties. These include the Bethlehem branch an Dglrnar, which it has operated since a .merger with the Bank of :Beth}ehem an 1936. tffcptm' •Plans for a §3.5 million commer- cial and 'Office plaza in Elsmere were announced Monday by N'ormanside Realty. Inc., of 'Delmar. The development to b e located on an 18%-acre plot opposite the Dele- ware Plaza Shopping Center in Dela- ware Ave., will include several large offoe buildings, a 70 foot divided boulevard and large parking areas. Construction of .the unit, a two- story brack, 'Colonial type office building containing 14,000 feet of space, will begin today, according to Edward iF. Murray, Albany, presi- dent-jOjf.rtihe realty firm. The top .floor of the struoture has already \been rented to *he Albany branch of a national insurance firm, which will employ more than 40 per- sons in -#ie new location, Murray said. Completion of the fireproof, fully air-conditioned building is scheduled for Julyl. It will be looated on a plot 300 feet deep by 400 feet long at ithe Delmar end of the develop- ment, near Euclid Ave. The .general construction contract has been awarded to the 'Bethlehem Construction Corp. Murray said his firm next plans construction of another -building for office and professional use on the op- posite side of the dividing boulevard. The street, which will be known as N'onmanskfll Blvd., will run 'back 800 feet and will be completely land- scaped. \We also have long range -plans for several ether structures in the rear of the plot,\ -Murray .said. The land runs back 800 feet from Dela- ware Ave. The plot, purchased by the realty firm last September from the Nor- manside Center Corp., .was recently rezoned from residential to commer- cial use. Permission to rezone all adjoining section of land for a gar- den-ifcype apartment development was denied by town of Bethlehem author- ities. E' IIIIIOt'HIIIIItlll l \fcl Teachers In Area District Scheduled To Get Pay Hike is your most hired hand You Jtnqw Jbjest how Mother i. ;! ^aturetdarigjaytiaypc v$trig f our house,and other farjiii ufldings, ^machinery, .five-P stockandcrbjis.'Eire,light- • t ihff^inA5^r i m,t'pirhado!E»,L ! jjofi %d Kail, cause*'$?e-tjfi jaiendous property losses. [1 Sufficient insurance difv-j :«rag« can give'you alrtHp protectionTyou need. Thjenl | : when \trouble comes, iifie.'') promises of your reliable i 1 t >j!/JVhen you're in towp^ Ji ip iri aijd we'll discuss ]:l>6W„thiB\hired hand\ caa yfrork for you.. ETHEL^U. WOOD R0^-21f9l FRANKL.JN SH ULTES, E. Berne i$t Teachers and supervisors' in the Ravena - Coeymans - Selkirk Central School District will receive salary in- creases ranging from $400 to $600 in the next school year, D. H. Barker, supervising' principal, announced. Under the new salary schedule persons with a bachelors degree will earn from $4,200, the starting pay, to $6,900. Those with, masters, degrees will get?.from $4,500 to $7;200, and those with ' doctorates will be paid $4,800 to $7,500. The present sched- itrte, starts ^tm^^em;px0iwmi^^i-ai maximum of $400 less-thlari \\ffie n%w (rates ' | Mr Barker said the new salaries were established by a joint commit- tee composed of trustees 1 and faculty members. There are 85 teachers in the district and six supervisors. Delmar Pastor Wins Award CrlOversville Chapter of B'nai Brith has seiected a Delmar pastor as the recipient of its annual brotherhoc-cl. award The Rev. George H. Phelps, new-, pastor of Delmar Presbyterian cHuEchj''cam'e to Delmar early this 'mgri^'.'firom a five year pastorate in Pirst Presbyterian church, Glovers- ville: .the Jewish organization in Glov- er&vi'He bestowed its honor on Mr. Phelps at a ceremony in Gloversville Thursday night. He was cited as the Gloversyiii'le citizen who in the past year hjas done most to promote the spirit of brotherhood MI that city. v Members of the Delmar Presby- terian church and also of First Pres- byter^ajh' church, Gloversvj'lilie, were invited' to attend. The chief speaker w^'^udge Martin Frank of the Ap- pmJa^e/.Division of the New York 8t#it;E? Supreme Count. , : T^e'jQl'oversvUle Kiwanis Club, in vvjricii .'Mr. Phelps was active, par- pfij^ieff in the testimonial. irise ads pay — try therh. I The Sljager | BULLETIN = Edited by E. R. Van Wormer 0 l | m umll.ll»lll^llll«llll•^»•t»l^'*' , M , \ , «» ,, ' ,l \ , \ , \ l , Community Methodist Church Sunday, February 24th: 10:30 a. m. Morning worship and church school. Adult sermon. \Salt and Light.\ Children's sermon: \Wot Paint.\ 4 p. m. Preparatory membership class for sixth graders. 5 p. m. Preparatory membership class for Youth Fellowsiiip. 5:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship. A film, \I Am the Resurrection,\ will be shown as part of the series on \The Life of Christ.\ Monday: 7 p. m. Board of trustees. 8 p. m. Official board meeting. Wednesday-: 4 p. m. Cherub choir. 6:45 p. m. Junior choir. 7:15 p. m. Youth Fellowship wor- ship committee. 7:30 p. m. Office hours. 7:45 p. m. Senior choir. Thursday: 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts and Ex- plorers. Friday: 8 p. m. Couples Club executive meeting. \ The church paid tribute to Brother- hood Sunday by inviting students from other lands to be guests of the congregation at a special Sunday eve- ning service. Those attending were: Sung II Kim, Korea; Miss Elsie Planman, Finland; Mohamed Pars, Iran; Miss Rita Castiman, England; Miss Harue Taguchi, Japan, and Ho- san Khan, Pakistan. Guest 'speaker of the evening with Mrs. H. G. Lindt, a citizen of Switzerland, who is at present with the Public In- formation Section of the United Na- tions Children's Fund. A coffee hour in Fellowship hall followed, with Mrs. Harold Labrum of the commis- sion on missions in charge. The Men's Club met Tuesday eve- ning, with Mr. Harold Griff is as the guest speaker. A congregational dinner was held in Fellowship hall Wednesday eve- ning. The executive committee of the Woman's Society of Christian Service met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Ahr Thursday night. &||eji^ iers Base Pay Red Cross Fund Drive Workers Announced Chairman of the Albany County *an Rea TSbsb, is Mrs. Frederick Stimmel of Southwood Dr., and Mrs. Margaret E. Clark of 612 Kenwood Ave. is chairman of the fund drive. Mrs. Clark has selected a staff of 34 residents to 'assist in ' the drive during the month of March. A goal of $1,150 has been set. Conducting the fund campaign will. be: Mesdames Paul Powers, James Laurie, John Joyce, Raymond Moore, Harry W. Schaller, Helen E. Rush, Rbert Carpenter, Eugene Horn, Alton Mendelson, Edward Bruso, Walter Roberts, Howard Clayton, D. Cady Herrick, Betty G. Leighton, Conrad Robert, Frank Beardsiey, Noel Ben nett, James L. McEwan, Keith Christenson, Ralph Derby, William Bowie, Sidney Kaplan, Kenneth Cook, Clark Forkel, George Smith, •Harry -Harkness', Walter Sabin, Wil- liam Tougher, John Buffum, Russell Lamgwig, John Heinty, Hammond Robertson, Jr., and Mrs. Stimmel and Mrs. Clark. recejvmg ,$MQQ m a ,?4,100, respec- tively. . ''\ r Pay hikes were recommended last rnqnth ,by ^ Bethlehem Central School .I}istj|gf'Salary Advisory .Com- mittee, a teawier group. A new 14^tep salary schedule re- quested by'iurexomirti'ttee is still un- der Consideration .by the board and its Citizens'pudget Advisory Com- mittee, 'Boqldtot said. He reported' they wpuld \roake their final decision on the soheduteland transition adjust- ments next Moau\- Bocjkhout said it was impossible at this 'time to'ffee'l |iow tlje pay raise will affect tKgcschool budget, to be presented yofers in M,ay. \The start- ing salaries -^ino't the figures which will affect i^|Lbu4get,\ he noted. The 14-sti?s.plan would boost max- imums to '53§7ft0..for teachers with B. A.'.dtegr^.^id .$8,0QQ for those, with M. ^.degrees. Maximums which Iteaohefs can reach under the current s<%Sifi'e are $7,000 and $7,- 300, respec|pjiy. Schrope - Hutchings Mr. and Jjis. .Peter Edgar Schrope returned : §unidsw.'from a motor trip ; to Fort' Lauc|£$aie, Fte., where they' went after yjfieir marriage Feb. 2, and are living at 24 Hunter Rd., Delmar. vlVlisC Schrope is the form- er M'amiyii'&rsh Hutchings, daugh- ter oof MKjtiind Mrs - Wmtae y p - Hutchings, 0 Adams PL, Delmar, and Mr. Shrjpe is a son of Mr. and Mrs. rEdgart^irope, Ridge Rd., Slin- erlandsi 1,' The wedfliiig took place at a noon- time cererrK>|y, in First Methodist church, Dfilffi:,' with the Rev. Arthur P. White g^cfeting. Mrs. Durrell Krause wa^cganist and Mrs. Lyle Schoenthai-,^g.\ The reception was in the chtttpr' Fellowship hall. Given iriji^arriage ,by her father, the bjtfd? vtyfs^ attired in a princess style .crys^^e gown with Empire wai9tline r .;ifio^t: sleeves, and bouffant floor-lehgtfi^kirt and trimmed at the back witftlffM'tlng panels and a bow. She hadi'inlt&iirig mi'tts' and a silk illusion js&ilScijer veil attached to a satin piSi^g/ trimmed with see4 pear-Is. ,V ,f •. • ^\ ^fj|i^-^js: msmz. fBEACOH 1-EEDS ff§pmm^ PHONE DELMAR 9-1878 - ?J:i?i ^\SPWf^K' 101^1 - American Restaurant '. ' •' I ' ' \I t > : •' W^^mK^mMmfT. ->. ALBANY J; V mm Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Lucia of Overlook St., S'lingerlands, R. D., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Mae Lucia, to Miles G. Walsh, son of Mrs. Joseph M. Walsh o( Albany, and the late Mr. Walsh. The wed ding is planned for early fall. A graduate of Philip Schuyler High school 1 , Miss jLucia is employed by the National' Commercial Bank and Trust Company. Mr. Walsh, a student at Hudson Valley Technical Institute, is also With the International Business Ma- chine Corporation in Poughkeepsie. s and Brevities •Members of the New Scotland •Beagle Club have outlined a task of letting up brush piles to make better c'pver tor rabbits on their Feu^a Bush grounds so they can find pro- tection from hawks, owls and other enemies. The club is trying out a new type of feed box for rabbits •Theodore A. Van Wormer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Van Wor- mer, has been' named to the dean's .*ist at Yale University, where he is a member of the.class of 1958. Van Wormer was recently elected presi- dent of the Yale Sport Oar Club and he is executive manager of the Yale Student Laundry. He is a candidate for a B. A. degree in mathematics and is in the top ten per cent of his class. A graduate of Albany Acad- emy, he has' served four years in •the U. S. Navy. He and /Mrs. Van ^Warmer are living in New Haven CXton. ' Mr. awd Mrs. Donald Bridge have moved'from Ridge Rd. t o Tryon' N C. Mr. Bridge left Slingerjands on aa;n... 1 to #k^ a new position in ™--th Carpldnja and to purchase a .„ w ie there for 'his . family. Mrs. ; B^r<Jge rftmftiwea here until' she had- m$mm mm M- &<>&*& aw, W '*&$$<$•? .ohiftei', Toby, ,|)fei!d'a„ fefPfM^ : 4W> M ^ WHm§dSy .by ptpm^ile for : fc,eir hew jHo'nfe: •Miss' Enid B^Mahtyne, daughter of I#r. jajndi Mrs. ^Dohaild G. ^4^e, aiid i»#H?en€ at St'^snes sc^opl,' Wm PEIJ^^ The Bethlehem Central School Dis- trict B6ar4';-'..c!f r E'dypa' tion h - as ^ p \ proved a $400 pay : increase in mini- mum starting Claries for teachers effective dn Sep'temter. Hamilton B;.; Bookhout, supen-ising principal, said,teachers wit \ B - A> degrees jvijif WeMn at $4,200 annually, and those .y&fe M A. degrees will start at ?4i§(Jo-\ They are currently Reservoir Work Now Ahead of Schedule Vly Creek Reservoir may be com- pleted as; much as three months ahead of time. The $2.2 milMon project at the foot of the Helderbergs in the Town of New Scotland may be completed' as eaj-ly as tore May, and will : defi- futely be ready over two months in advance of the August deadline, ac-, cording to Eugene M. Walton, Scotia,' residjent engineer fpr Benjamin L. Smlith, consulting engineers. The resepvoif is now ready to supply wa'ter to 'the 'filtration plant just ir^elpw the\ dyke, which won't be completed' until late spring or early summer, tMr. Walton said. Reservoir work is 90 ,per cent complete, with! only grading and channel paving at the dam left. Taxpayers of the Bethlehem' Water District were saved \more than $200,000\ by use of an unusual sys- tem pf rock-lin'inig embankments at both end of the reservoir, Mr, Wal- ton said. Riprap, which is rock reinforce- ment to .prevent embankment soil, from being washed away, was dump-; ed and placed by,equipment instead of by the usual method of hand- placing. \It' answers the same pur- pose at huge savings,\ the engineer said. Rock Construction Company of Kingston was in charge. Riprap work was completed last week. With the entire valley, which will hold an estimated 114 billion gallons, cleared of timber and fences during the recent cold wave, the reservoir is now ready to corral water. Sax feet of ice-over water already has gathered at the dyke end. Wal'tpn'believes'that with a few days of warim weather, heavy flow from surrounding bills will give the district a head start in its water stockpile. James W. Smith James W. Smith, 19, of Krumkill Rd., a gas station attendant at Els- mere, died Feb. 12 in Albany hospital after a short illness. He was a na- tive of Albany. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Elsie K. Smith; three sisters, Mrs.' Dorqthy Jubrey, Mrs. Elsie LaDuke, and Miss Daisy F .Smith, ajH' of Al- bany; two brothers, Frederick and Edward' Smith, both of Albany; and grandparents', William Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Kleinke. '• Funeral services were held last Friday afternoon in\ Applebee Fu- neral! Home, Delmar, with Rev. Arthur Gerhardlt ofificia'ting. -,„„., . ,-_ , „. Burial ShteMrried an arm 'bouquet was in Weste'rlo cemetery. of caiia mm' ' i' • • — — Mrs. DavM* _.^__. ?srs :'lampri. of Rochester .v^^fnati»npih6nor).and Miss Isa-' '4i'ial->^e^'?»alHy;-N:^'''aiid- Miss Lih#a7«ra8e'.Qf SEhgerlands, sister oif .fceibnSegroom, were dress- ed alike m; jppfoerry crystaltone gowns', aralarffehe bride's. Miss Gay Sianmons.ji^iusin of the bride and jurior brj^naid, wore green crystaltone. Sjpy wore headbands to match their|&sses and carried arm -bouquets pjpprimg f lowers-. Philip Bogawip'pf East Greenibush was best man :arid'eI>ona'ld' W- Hutch- ings, brother o£J$|? bride, and David Salamon of Rp^ster were ushers. Kenneth L. Hutpngs 1 , brother of the bride, and Gleri'i;§itnmons!, cousin of the bride, werei'jtinior ushers. The bride is- sfefgradiuaite of Green Mountain Junip^^CpHege and until recently was as*^ated with Ameri- can Airlines in: q l|ew York city. lilr. Shrope is a graffite of )the Univer- sity of Verrnprttj$nd' is a civil en- gineer with !Madig|n»Hyland, t | , consult- ing engineers,- Njjv York . city. i#8jntz _ tepair Course Pvt. Walter J. Tryon, son of Mrs. Ernest F. Tryon, R. D. 1, Slinger- lands recently was graduated from the transportation school's helicopter repair course at Fort Eustis, Va. Tryon' entered the Army in May, 1056, and completed basic training at Fort Dix, N. J. He was graduated from Voorhees- ville Central Hjigh school in 1950 and was employed by 'the Albany Cast- ings Company in Voorheesville. Valentine's Day\ nuptials ,at the First Meithodist.':4jchtKch- of EJeflmar united Miss gail-apra -Hiriz, daug'hifer of Mr. and Mra ;|(errn'an C. Htnz of 425 Kenwood A\C Delinar, .a^ Cal- vin T. Siglef, spji^of Mr. ,3n<J Mrs. Erasmus J.' Sigjer of 661 ^Myrtle Ave., Albany, ' The cereiriony'itook place #t 7:30 p. m. with the. Rev.'Arthur P. White officiating. • ' •;>. Honor 'atteM'aiitsfor the wedding were the bridegroom's brother' aind sister-in-law,' ; ^ii;,i anff' Mjs. 'Epaisinyts- J. Sigler, Jr.' ofi.De&har. Richard; Foss and Samugl fluting served \as ; ushers. ..; -.'' ' The newlv^eds hpneymooned! in New York cjty aM ^e'jri!dw..'at home at 19 Snowpi' Av*-. 'Scrieijecta^y. Mr. Sigler .^prk§\for $$& '.©enietal Electric Confe^;..and Kisjb^e, for the Caterpilte\ , r r a^tor .C&rip , any- be the &im : $ Afe. 'an4' iR^rs. -E>. K. •Van Worme|«for ,^ie r'ejrnaiadfer. of the school ygfc :^heji ^helwiW Join her parents^t^pn', (N; iQ., ^where 'they have 'MtSbought ia).3iewshpme. The Sldn^J^i^-^ji' pub head ,morn- ife 1 regular ^ahf;.'i§ r «tur43y^ mg. Jwnesi'ffli&tin<Oi, '••&• ;|prroer member pf 'ffij&fc$&•&&. 12, and flowers ,$&© «jnt by th&jOlMb.to the funeral %M^:$r. •$*$&, J-«, a charter, jr^^;.^ : &foM&$ a* a gas-sta^iji M&nere: ••:.&. 'Wash- ington's umm%i0'mh^ .&*& by Jean •EftSil&ia.Piaitia&Sch^asrmn. Lorraine ttgga'lia^^eto- up cmnit^^^^j^&li- tyolieits and Susah' -$^/A'ttati^A&m- ng hate 'a^glftMMg^pteps for their e^mm^^^^Sm W' — 'Brend® •; ^fd'^Mli^&^m con- fined tO •.his;'j^^^'\'^^^a^- , -*«~l- , ~ ! following $£i& *ospi'tal', ih'M wiill «oon am regular dy|« PpeiiationsMp Corporation Hoag Gets Chairmanship •Ralph G. Hoag, adult edi^paitjon. supervispr of 'the Bethlehem Centr^j school' district, has been named' chair- man of' the State Legislative Com- mittee on Adult Education. - The appointment was made by John C. Burrlngton, .president pf State Public School Adult Educators. T& •Named committee members from this area were James Guido, Troy, and -Mrs. Albert® Wright, Beme-Knox. •Dheir duty will be t o keep the .membership of about 3,400 informed on pending legislation pentaining to adult education with particular em- phasis on state aid and senior citi- zen's. Advertise in the Enterprise. Yes, you can he?r some strange things about Catholics. You hear it said that Catholics beljeye all non^Catholics are head- ed for Hell... that they believe non-Catholic marriages are invalid. Some think Catholics believe the Pope is God ... that he can do no wrong... that, they owe him civil allegiance and that he should have the political power to rule America. It is ,said that Catholics want religious freedom only for them- selves .... that they oppose public schools and separation of Church and State as evils which should be destroyed. The claim is made that Catholics pay the priest for forgiveness of their sins...that they must buy their departed xelatives and feiends out of Purgatory.'.. that they adore statues... are forbidden to read the Bible... use medals, oindles and holy water as sure-fire protection against the loss of a job, lightning or being hir by an automobile. But what is worse, some say, Catholics corrupt the true teach- ings of Jesus Christ with the 'ad- dition of pagan superstitions and practices that are nothing less than the inventions of the devil. If all these things —or any of them —were true, it would be a pity. For at least one out of every six Americans is a Catholic —and it would be a national tragedy if one-sixth of all Americans enter- tained such erroneous ideas. The Knights of Columbus is^ah organization of more than 920,000 Catholic men of reason and intel- ligence. In our ranks will be found statesmen, scientistjs, historjans, physicians, movie stars, lawyers, educators and others representing every crossrsection of American life. And for each and ajl of them loyalty to the Catholic Faith is the act of a reasonable man. We are deeply interested in the welfare of our Church and our Country. And we believe the in- terests of both will be served best when fair-minded people know the Catholic Church as it is — not as it is sometimes mistaken to be. If you have heard and believed any of these false claims, and want the truth, we will gladly send you a free booklet which explains many aspects of Catholic belief and prac- tice. It will come to you in a plain wrapper — and nobody will call on you. Write for Pamphlet No. KC-1. i SUPREME COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU J 4422 Lindell Blvd., S». Louis 8, Mo. | Pleq«e send me Free Pamphlet entitled . • ^Yoo Hear Strange Things About Catho- lics.\ .KC-1 NAME_ I ADDRESS- CITY_ -STATC SUPREME CO'UNCli RELIGIOUS 4422 LINDELL BLVD or IN FORM AT I 6 N BUREAU ST. LOUIS 8, MISSOURI (SPONSORED BY ALTAMONT COUNCIL K. OF C.) j, Go-Anywhere\ 4-Wheel-Drive Traction ' takes the all-new Forward.Control 'Jeep'.FC-i50 through deep snow, on or off the road. 'All 4 Wheels Wording Together, pjus fuilliydraulic control of snowblade, -giye the Universal ' .'Jeep' maximum snow^ clearing efficiency, tit , p 'saw**-* ' ^fc,. •raWttVafcxliHe. Albdiry fidiise' !;>{• '. m> m** «?y ro^s and heavy .snows .stop On clearToads^ highway,, 'Jeep' vehi. ordinary veh,c.es>ld;..4<,e^t, ? «jfc^*nTi44Mtaw tract,™ pf 'Jcep verucles 4,vheel drive Then, -to forge mro|i| n %aw Sift o\ «* you-through! Qr -to cl*ar :? now^ay .acrqs, frpzgn'open land, you^hH asil -from driveway?, service areas or parking into \ ff0 . an v«t«r> - - - y Jots, ja 'Jeep' vehicle equipped with snow- blade gets the jpb dpne quickly a,nd easily. go-am/where\ Awheel drive. Askyour 'Jeqp^dealer.to show you how Jeep' vehicjes er}d snow worries. pop Enter j WlLLY5...wtrhrs.iar£tsc nuKfrsif *wt»al-Drw vihiules ' ,Aik for a demonstration today! •/; -. t.- m s#*'YJi^j^h&?^*suy^<?gi?%Qf^^ft i«M»rfVN«lA/Vi»ji>\^.,
