{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, June 25, 1959, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1959-06-25/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1959-06-25/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1959-06-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1959-06-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Hi g hway Dep ' t. BIdg. Bids Run $40, 000 'Hi gh' An increase of more than S-K) , - OOl) over cost estimates for a new highway department building in Coram greeted the Brookhaven Town board Tuesday as 2' 1 bids were opened , to cover building heating, ventilating and a r-ran- ditioning, plumbing and o ' octric contracts for the modern structu- ral headquarters approved by tin board last year. The bids were referred for study by a special committee. If all the lowest bids are accepted the tola ' cost of the building will exceed $100 , 000 , some ? 10 , 000 higher than the estimates. Supervisor Percy }' ,. Raynor sail ' he would make a further study of the towns 'h.p ' s financial capabili- ties before accep ting the bids . If they are considered too high , al might, be rejected for rebidding at a later date or , possibly, foi redesigning the building. When opening of bids startec ' at 11:110 a. m. Tuesday, the large number of entries promised good competition. The f.rst bid opened was greeted with raised eyebrows — ¦a building contract, offer from the K, W. Howell Corporation of Babylon, in the amount of $7H , K0(). I' .ut there were five more bids li- the first race. The second bid came as anothei surprise — ?K1,9K7 , submitted by the Nowak-Stallone Construct ior Corporation of Huntington Sta- tion . Hope was back in the third — $7L\r>7H from Muller Construc- tion Corporation of Northport which stayed well ahead of the next two — $Js7 , r)21 from Lumber- man ' s Construction Company of Valley Stream and $79 , 900 from Anderson Construction Corpora- tion of Huntington Station. The winner — coming up in the backstret.eh—was still higher than the low bid expected by town fathers ; it was $011 , (120 , by tlu Jet Builders Association of El- mont . Race number two , with only three entries for the heating ventilating and air-conditioning contract , was also a disappoint- ment , a boardsman said. Lending off at the start was II. Klein & Sons , Inc., of Mineola , who stayed ahead of competitors throughout the course , coming in first with $15, ( ia. r i. Placing wun- the Join Grace and Company of Mineola with a bi<! of $10 , 180 , and Bendix Heat and Power of Huntington , $17 , 1)15 . Two other anticipated con- testants were apparentl y scratch- ed in tin? last minute , presenting no bid. Third on (he track schedule of the plumbing contract , taken by the last entrant, with $1 , 077. a imsi ahead of Pierre S. Olson of Hunt- ington , $5, 1 Pi , and Brandsemax Brothers of t' ommack , $5 , 1 .211. The final five-furlong offered the greatest surprise and the greatest differences between tin bids. Winner was the Hiverhead Electric Company of West, Hamp- ton , with a low $0 , 2H5, far ahead in the stretch from Patty and Worrad , Incorporated , of Medford , who wanted $11. :5t)0 for the job Placing in the last event, were tin Highland F.lectric Company of Huntington with $7,100 and tin Cross Island Kloet.ric Company, $8 , 100 . No final decision , however , was rendered by the judges in the non- handicap event. In the last resort , the town fathers reserve the right of refusing \ any and all bids. \ The total of ' all low bids was $!>(i . 507. Added to this w .mhl be architect ' s , b-gal and other costs bringing to well over $100 , 000 the price tag on the building, designed to accommodate highway depart- ment office workers and records lolioving the overcrowded town ball in Patchogue. Many Vie w Boats , Beauties , At Patch que Marine-a-Rama CVF PATPHPR ——. Lindil Hculher of Pa.(rhogue IL I d-l ^rr 1 V^nj LTx. \*\\\ catches admiring eye of Vincent A. Been: of East Patchogue , one of \ pops \ who voted in Sat- urday ' s \Marine-a-rama Queen \ contest in Patchogue. Thousands of persons came to Patchogue last Thursday, r riday and Satin day, to witness the firs t annual \Marine-a-rama \ spon- sored by the Merchants division of the Patchogue Chamber of Com- merce. They trekked through the business streets of the village ogling boats from the showrooms of local? marine dealers and also a bevy ofl beautiful girls who had entered the \Mariue-a-rama \ Queen con- test. Planned as a feature of the merchants ' \Pops is Tops in Patch- ogue \ Father ' s day theme , visitor: to member stores Saturday receiv- ed free cigars as well as ballots to vote for their favorite beauty queen. Stretching from near Railroad avenue and Wqp l Main street to near Rider avenue along Fast Main street was a variety of boats focusing attention on the boating and water facilities in the Patch- ogue area. The wares of \Toad\ Conklin , South Bay Boat Works Hoppe ' s Marine Service , Boh Ritchie ' s Boat Van! and Aclierly ' s Boat Shop were on public view . In addition , the Davis Park Fern Company, the Suffolk (\ ounly Civil Defense Office and the Unitoc States Navv were represented in special displays . Many a eye was turned to a , 'tO-foot model of a Navy \Destroy- er \ parked along Fast. Main street with its gleaming grey hull and simulated masts flying the Navy colors. Walking its decks were local beauties in place of the usual bell-bottomed gobs. Another eye-stopper for tin more than 20 , 000 persons estimat- ed to have visited the outdoor boat show was a huge swimming pool set up on the lawn of the Pat- chogue Hotel with contestants from the bathing beauty cones! cavorting in the water. A youth- ful delegation from the Patchogue Recreation department also visit- ed the pool to \ splash\ the word that the munici pal pool had opened Saturday. A Merchants division spokesman stated that tabulation of balloting for the 17 girls who were compet- ing for the \Marine-a-rama Queen \ title had not, been completed at press time , but that announcement about the winners would be made by the end of this week. George Ball , executive director of the division , commented that \the generall y favorable public reaction to this first 'Marine-a- rama ' has given us additional incentive to start formulating p lans for an even bigger and better such event for next year. \ 'Do-or-Die ' Fund Drive of YMCA Totals $4,700 A total of $1 , 700 in cash and p ledges has been received in the Brookhaveu Town YMCA special fund appeal , it was reported this week by Carroll Swezey, Jr., chair- man of the finance committee and director of the Recovery campaign. The fund drive is in response to the appeal made a month ago when Frank Warner , general secretary of the Nassau-Suffolk YMCA, con- fronted the local Board of Mana- gers with the possibility of sus)>eti- sion of all YMCA activities unless a minimum of $5 , 000 was raised. A special meeting of the Boan of Managers this week produced over $500 in contributions wit! promises by all \Y\ members that they would contact organizations anil individuals in the area to raise additional funds. Within a week after the open- ing of the campaign , $1 , 500 had been promised , and at the end of three weeks $4, 000 had been p ledged or promised. The YMCA hoard said the response has beer most gratifying and is an indica- tion that Brookhaveu residents want the \Y\ to remain as an integral part of the local recre- ational system. A surprising feature of tin campaign was the promise of an anonymous gift of $5 , 000 to hi given on the basis that the Board of Managers raise the need- ed $5 , 000 . The board has decided to put this gift into the Building fund and then take the necessary steps to purchase the present build- ing. An examp le of the concern of \Y\ members was the spontaneous house-to-house campaign that was set up to hel p the \Y\ achieve its goal. In just a few nights this group produced almost $1100 for it; efforts. While this campaign was in progress , Ken Dykes , YMCA executive was busy p lnnniti) summer activities and conducting his program in the building. The major emphasis for the summer concerns the day camping activity involving H00 boys and girls from all over the township. The cam) is conducted on part of the Ward Melville property at West Meadow beach near Stony Brook. It is here the camp has a conprehensive pro gram of swimming, hiking, handi- craft , boating, nature craft am other sports . In addition to the camp, the \Y\ building will be open Monday through Firday, ! a. in. to 0 p. m. President Joseph Valentine said he is thankful for the wonderfu response- toward the YMCA special appeal . \This campaign, \ he said \has revealed that the YMCA does not confine its efforts to just th< young people in his area — but I all age groups , from the nurscrj school , which begins at age three , up to the . businessman in hit sixties who comes in for an in dividual workout. \ There is no mihxtitute for Pat- chogue Advance advertising in j Brookhuven Town. —Adv. Holiday Closings Of Stores Mulled By Town Board Should shoppers shop on Inde- pendence day and Memorial day? This is the question being studied by the Brookhaveu Town board as a result of a request from the United Veterans ' council of Greater Patchogue that the town adopt an ordinance prohibit- ing stores from staying open dur- ing the two holidays . The council , composed of Pat- chogue Veterans of Foreign Wars , American Legion , American War Veterans and Masonic War Vet- erans , said that in memory of those who died in wars the two days should be kept \free from commercial enterprises. \ Attached to the letter was an ordinance adiqited b y the Town of Oyster Hay. The council sug- gested the Brookhaveu law be modeled on the O yster Bay ordin- ance , which sets out in detail what type of commercial enterprise can remain open , how late in the day food can he purchased to take out , whether food can be pur- chased for immediate consump- tion , and other various limitations en the carry ing out of commercial business. Since it was felt that the Brookhaveu Town board would not have time , oven if it so de- sire d , to adopt such an ordinance to become effective this year , the matter was postponed pending further study. OBITUARY MRS. LOUISA MAZZONI . 71 , of Paul' s path , Coram , died last Thursday at Brookhaven Memor- ial hospital? Born in Italy, she lived here for ' ¦ ' .2 years. She is survived by two sons. Joseph D. of .Medfo rd and Salvn- tore P. of Coram; two daughters , Mrs. William H. Halm of Medford and Mrs. Emil F' ossa of Coram; and twelve grandchildren . Rosary was held at 8 p. m. Fri- day at the Robertaccio Funeral Home . Requiem Mass was held at 10 a. m. Saturday at the St. Fran- cis Cabrini R. C. church , the Rev. James McKelvoy, officiating. In- terment was in Hol y Sepulchre Cemetery , Coram. NATHAN P. MKYER. 70 , of Ifl Bright wood street . Patchogue , died Friday at Brookhaven Mem- orial hospital. Born in New York city, he re- sided here for 15 years. He is survived by Iri s wife , Ella Meyer of Patchogue; two sons , Charles R. .Meyer of Patchogue , and Fred J. Meyer of .McAllen , Tew: and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held at ll - .HO a. m. Sunday at the Robert- accio Funeral Home . Rabbi Mor- ton M. Kanter of Temple Sinai , Bav Shore , officiating. Cremation followed at Washington Memorial Park , Coram. HENRY VON GLAHN. 71, of SI Baker street , Patchogue , died at Brookhaven Memorial hospital Friday. Born in Brooklyn , he resided here for eight years. He was a relired salesman. He is survived by three sons , Henry H. Von Glahn of Patch- ogue , Glaus L. Von Glahn of Holtsville , and August L. Von Glahn of Patchogue; one daugh- ter , Mrs . Pe ter Lee of Bay Shore ; seven grandchildre n , two broth- ers , August of Patchogu e and John of Jamaica; and two sisters , Mrs . Minnie Otterstedt of Glen- dale and Mrs. Sophie Van Campen of Hudson. Funeral services were held at 10 a. m. Monday at the Robertaccio Funeral Home , the Rev . William P. Hinlickv of Emanuel Lutheran church , officiating. Cremation was at Washington Memorial Park , Coram. GEORGE MOEN . 86 , died at the Marian Manor Nursing Home in Hannpauge June 16. Mr. Moen was horn at his form - er , home on Middle Country and Goiild roads , Lake Grove , and re- sided there a good part of his life. He and his wife , Mae , lived there most of their married life. A fte r his wife died , he made his home in Lake Grove witht his son , Francis , and sisters , Miss Eliza- beth Moen and Mrs. Lavina Wild- man. He was a mason contractor by trade. Surviving is his sister , M rs. La- vinn Wildman. He was a member and Past Ex- alted Ruler of the Port Jervis Elks and a charter member of the Centereach Fire department . Funeral services were held b y the Klks at 7:M0 p. m. last Thurs- day. Regular funeral services wjlre held at 2 p. m. Friday b y the Ri»' . Kenneth Olson of the First Congragntionnl Church of New Village , Lake Grove , at the O . R. Davis Funeral Homo in Smith- town. Interment followed at the New Village Congregational cem- etery, Lake Grove. CAM) OF THANKS We witih to Ihnnk our many friends niMirlilieo. . the Hev . Nnrmii n MlnnrM. th' i\\ !\ .. I .• '•'•• I. O. Ci . !• ' .. tin- (Vnlercnrl' I'll,. '\. .vi„ 1 i. . .iio n r-,- .' Vin> H..n.T < m'\0 ..,,. ' Aimllnry, the Wiltiii m M.-rritt Hallnck r»»l. A. 1... iiml Anvillnrv. Hie Tnrilik- nifrii.rirh-li iil l' u.lil 1' II M. V. K. W . (ICJ7 »n.l Amilinry fur tht 'ir mimy kiml oppressions of \ .empathy iluriii ir our recent berimvo- tnp tit. Mrs. Hurry DutliolJ. umt family, —Adv, Step hen Bates Is Given NPFD Musical Award Stephen Bates of Circle court . Patchogue , w a s awarded tin- fourth annual musical scholarship presented by the North Patchogm Fire department at the junior high school graduation exercises las Friday ni ght. Stephen , clarinetist and concert master of the Patchogue Junior Stephen Bates High school band , was also a mem- ber of the Patchogue High school band, the junior high schoo ' orchestra , and the All-Suffolk and All-State Junior High school bands. He was one of five musical honor students chosen to audit.or for the award. Included with Step hen were Nelson Crisler clarinet; Frank Kentoffio , trum- pet; William Knight, trumpet , am James Spavins , clarinet. Accord- ing to Albert Ilalliwell , cluiirmar of the North Patchogue Fire De- partment Band Scholarship Award commit tee , all the students rated very high at the time of the audi turn. The students were accom- panied by Miss Barbara Cirshofl ' another honor student in the field of music. The award entitles Step hen to $100 toward furthering his mtisica education with an instructor of his own chosing. Bates formerh studied under Paul Paradise and Joel Sands of the Patchogue Schools .Music department and is now traveling to New York city to study under Mr. Rushinoff. Silberling Talks With Gov/s Aide On Trials Funds Suffolk' s Special Prosecutor Ed- wyn Silberling. after a conference with Governor Rockefeller ' s spec- ial counsel . Arthur Christy in Manhattan last Thursday, declar- ed he was \hopeful\ nf getting nioi- i- funds to continue the \Scan- dals \ probe. Mr. Silberling said he 'll have i-shausted all bis funds h y July 15 . and the investigations of Suf- folk government will end then un- less the legislature provides funds , lie wants $150 , 000 to continue the probes until Marc h . '11 , Hti ' .O . The original budget called for $250 , 000 , but that was slashed to $100 , 000 three months ago . \I can ' t imagine the legislature acting, except in the public in- terest in a case like this , \ Mr . Silberling said. Rega rding statements by State Democratic Chairman Michael Premiergast and Suffolk Republi- can Leader R. Ford Hughes , Mr. Silbering said he didn 't want to become a \ political football. \ Mr Prendergast has urged the monies be supplied so the investigation can continue , while Mr. Hughes has urged the probe be ended and the pending indictments quickl y tried. Several trials are pending, and at least three separate probes are underway. WATER'S FINE - b r :;; t r ,Z graced pool set up on lawn of Patchogue Hotel Saturday, during \Marine-a-rama \ are (on lad- der) Judy Klinger and (in water) Ellen Engel- schjon , both of Patchogue. DESTROYER CUTIES — A J , L C .? linger , left , arid Cath y Brennan , right , both of Patchogue , two entrants in \Marine-a-rama Queen \ contest , are shown aboard \Navy De- stroyer , \ one of exhibits in Patchogue ' s out- board boat display on business streets last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Opinion Poll Set On Law to Ban 'Beach Buggies ' Brookhaven town will poll the op inion of its south shore neigh- bors to determine the feasibility and desirability of adopting r uniform ordinance to prohibit the driving of \beach bugg ies \ oi Creat South bay beaches . Supervisor Percy B. Raynor Tuesday told the town board that he had discussed the legal aspects of such an ordinance with State Senator Elisha T. (June) Barrett and the Fire Island Erosion Con- trol committe e , and learned that at the present time , the town can not enforce a law that would pro- hibit vehicles from circulating or the beach. The four South Shore towns — Southampton , Isli p, Bab y lon and Fasthampton — will be contacted with the eventual view of , request- ing Sen. Barrett to press for state legislation authorizing the town- shi ps to regulate beach traffic. One of the justices of the peace Tuesday expressed some scepti- cism on the desirability of an ordinance that would eliminati beach buggies from the beach all year round. \Many responsibh fishermen drive on the beach , and in the off season , there is n< danger to bathers , \ said Justice Krling l.nrsen. \We should think it over care- fully, for we can ordinance our- selves from all our pleasures , \ he philosophized. DRIVE-IN BANKING !> i | IS CATCHING ON > i t Scoot in . , . scoot out. Even the youngsters are j 5 ap ing their parents ' example. You can transact < 5 y our hankin g husiness quickl y from your car . Use ! ! our hank' s convenient drive-in service regularly. J ° J < - Peoples NATIONAL BANK OF PATCHOGUE | 115 EAST MAIN STREET GRover 5-470ol Ope n Friday Evenings 6:30-8 P. M. MID-ISLAND OFFICE ROUTE 25 SELDEN , N . Y. i Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ; Member Federal Reserve System ; J M mMHtUHM^HHHMUMMHMVtUUU HUUUHUMtVUM Tot Haven Children ' s Day Nursery school on Montauk high- way, Bayport , will have an open- ing tea from '1 to 5 p. m. Sunday -Mrs . Robert C. Lee . is director. Sessions at Tot Haven will start Monday n-nd the hours will b- ' from 8:30 a. \ in. to 5:30 p. m. There are certified teachers, full and half day sessions , and fully eipii pped play areas as well as many o:het things to make a child' s day an interesting and happy one. .11 rs. Lee . who has :i bachelor of science degree in educa.ion, . - .i . i that this program g ives a child an opportunity to aci . ua.nt him- self with pro-school ac t ivities through supervised constructive p ay- Opening Tea Set Sunday For Bayport Tot Haven Sachem ' s First Commencement Held: 73 Grads [ LARK R O N K O N K 0 M A — 1 Saciii-m J u li in r - S e n i o r II lull sclionl held its fust commencement I i \erc.ses Alonday niglit and 73 sUi.KiUs , itri' sscu in caps and ! gowns , received their diplomas , I makin g aiioWier milestone m the rapid giowth of this area where neielolore pup.Is .eaving elemen- tary school bad to go out of town Iur a lngii school education . The processional , \l' omp and ( _ 'i cumsiance , \ was p layed b y the Sachem Symphon c ensemble. Aft- er the Siur Spangled Banner was sung, tlu Rev. Chester E. Strohl gave the invocation. George Svet- lichny, and Marian Terry Stuar ' . were the honor speakers. Cad Johnson presented the ode. \i' ' or- ev r Sachem. ' Anthony E. Torino , chief of the Bureau oi Secondaiy School Super- vision of the New York State Education department , gave the commencement address. Richard B.. rger, princi pal of Sachem High school , presented the following three surprise awards: Jloltsville- Farmingville Lions ' club award to Lawrence Vincent Pomara; Sa- chem Central schools Scholarshi p Farmingville Lions club award to and Loan fund to ' Marian Stuart and Grace Tantillo; tSachem Cen- tral Teachers ' association award to Gail Tierney and Gail Johnson. Twenty-four Senior scholarships and awards were previously pi es- ented at a special awards assem- bly. Walter t. Dunham , supervising principal of Sachem Central schools , presented the Class of Tilt and Herman W. Boebe , president of the boa d of education , present- ed the diplomas. Joan Knapp. pres- ident of the class , made the class response. After the Alma Mater , the benediction was said b y Rabbi Aaron M. Singer. Names of the graduates follow: Walter Hi' t Aliinello. I' alriria J win Amler.soti , John Anselnm, l' lanees Aries . Aniii'lle Fram-i-* lln ' .];i linvii , .lames A. Itisrariii , Ami Denise lioerlliani . .I OM '; I ! I r.iuenin Browne. Ui.ri. s Chi . ' -inplu'i-a-n . Kil- war.l ( lurk Hubert V. t.eiaia . Luis A. I ' .iltv . Ann otle C' ulmer. Mini .ceil !• ' . I ' mlev , l' .ilri. -i.i Ann Cy lvirk , Cm..! Ann Dnvie. - sii n. It:tr!.;ir;i lleiilrire Ilepiie. .I. - inier Ann l)r.-v), :,i;|it Anian.ln T.-lvsn Unnrte. Su-nn l- ' llim. Klleii l- ' nttiirtv . l- . le. -inur Ciil.relsen . di. -irlo (;, - ,lisnn , ' . .Mm Mieh.iel Gnll.-iy. Kllen Ciu- ilner . Uiivmi .nil lleiuin' r . J..an Frnnei-; f li. -ivilinii . Kntliv Ci.isi , Wi!l. : :ii n llr.-enlr. m. Curl Iie.U-iii k HiuiKinli . l.aw- renee Jeseph .[aim-.Hi , \llail .luhns..?]. Ali. -e J.eiek. hli.ril.el ii Theresa Keller . Minirei-ii I' alrii-ia Keiineily uml .lea n Va- leria Kliarp. A No KilM -nr.l I,. I. HMIV . Chin-les 1.,-e , Rel.eli Lipaieii. Michael Mah i.liev U.I111 Martin.. . .Line .Mi.iuaie! Maur. . . Ilarl.a.a lt„M- .Milieu.lie . Norman Harelil .Will , .ran,! Uncli ' ii , (. V..!- - rc . 'i.'iin ! lY<k I'Jivllis Pellieeia. I' alrii-i. -i IVrkin- . Ma cia I'ir.. . I.:,u -l-li.-e VMi-elit Pi.iliaia. Mlirv .Ian, - IVeiili:-s . Until S. l , .v, -l„.\i*U Mnii. -l II..e- Keiltv , . I.. . -III Itilelii.. . Je-..|.h 51. Kill.ill . I' .arhara Uul l ei li:.- . .Inhii Sauei.. . Willia m St. lirnis . . li- .. !!..l„'\t K .iuar.l S. -hnlte . Mnrvillm H. S.a.tl . Il.tn-livk Sinnrw. Jr.. Hail MaMlni Si.v.l. ¦•¦ . \Marian T. -rry Smart. '(I -l-r Svi-! lielinv . 'Ilia.r Mali. Tantill.i . Mary I. .- \ I,M.- - Thorn: s , liail V .. Tin in v . William Tr;:p:ini. Ili. -h. - inl K. flii. -h . Hon-lie! Vila!. - . Siernnn W:,ni;e . Uiel' .ar.l V I ' iams an.l |l.-e : s. A. Wila .n. \\' ati..r.al Holier S,,, -i,ly I ^g^ ft^tL^^^-^^r - - j < \ATTENTIOX — NOW HEAR THIS\ \^Yjj£3 | ? « All' risk outboard and sailboat insurance ^aSii^gg > < protection with savings up to j sassaez ? < thirty percent. I A) /N t 4 Approved and Recommended bv Outboard Boating / ^\ < v \• ' • ? < Club of America—Backed by \ one of the (. \ mm- / /W^Oi > i try ' s Largest Insurance Companies . I 1 \ ~ /f ? 4 For Details—Phone , Write or Drop I n. >\.^ » j WALTER P. GEOGHAN \j| I < 970 MONTAUK HIGHWAY , BAYi'ORT , N. Y. ^\^ * < EMerson 3-6081 y iHwwHiH th ]H H n II J v LB ffllHL JL i' jjQ i ^B^^^r \ ^ B ¦ &3^^^8 ^^KB ^^f s ^UB^mXf l ^^rf ^ff ln^^FzB f ^^mf i______ A^flH JBHH^HHHHBBHMMBnHHH ^^^^^^ H H |^ K .- - - I ^> U . J . . -^ H^^H^^r - - ^ B S^B^^^^I ^^mViR^^Bi^BBpBHHB^^BHilHH^^Bn HEn nHr JBHH HBOT^^33P^^^3 tiBh . JSf > BmllSk wSSSSaB^S^^mt I wi ^ li tn t)nnik nil mv many frii-iuls , )' .'liili\cM iiml iii ' inMxiiM for- tlicii- timny r.im! i-\i.if u *i '>ns .>f . «>)»im, hy I I UJ in« my I.frtit lnl.iiM-lilciit, Al r»«..ro . A.lv. (*AKI» (>!• ' THANKS
