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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1963)
Gift Horse? I tori a I Jfa 9 t The . Newi-Reriew, Ricburg, ' Ore.- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1963 Drop Out Problem May Be Next A conimoh phrase Ofteh cropping up in the news is "school drop-out." It is mere ly a. description. of. the youth who finds school either' so uninteresting' or difficult that he quite before his high school edu cation is completed. , It is a phrase which is getting consid erable attention from juvenile court au thorities and. school officials because the "drop - out" often finds new pursuits which may be . illegal ' and even more which are unproductive. So often a drop out of school is a signal that delinquency may follow. . -. The question sometimes arises, . "Why isn't Douglas County paying more atten tion to drop-outs?" '':.' Therq is a growing' movement to try to do something for these young people who are described in one publication as "school-age, non-graduates, non-attend-. ers or school leavers." . . While some agencies are battling to push back -the rising tide of delinquency among those who have already gotten in trouble, others hope to effect some pre ventive medicine. ; 'jr, . ; In Lane County, it's" a two-pronged at tackThrough its. Juvenile Advisory Coun cil, it is working with juvenile detention facilities to help those who are already in trouble. With its Lane County Youth Study Project, it is working on the pre ventive aspects. The study project now involves an in vestigation of the drop-out situation. Its spokesmen say they have found out so far that the youngsters described as "drop-outs" are a "mixed-up" and mo bile group. And most of them consider their plights serious. Douglas County's Juvenile - Advisory Council has accepted the importance of these drop-outs in the over-all picture of juvenile delinquency, but it has decided to work on helping those who have al ready gotten into trouble first. That is why emphasis is being made on the newly-established youth camp at .Winchester. It will be manned by young sters who have already had a cross with the law. ' However, the pattern being set in Lane County is almost certain to be adopted in the future by Douglas County. The ef fort even now is to try to help those first who seem; most likely to benefit from help. The young men at the Winchester camp are those who need some strong super vision they could not find in a foster home or their' own homes. Yet they are not hardened, by any means. They are most often those at the crossroads. They need help, but they aren't "lough cases." Work projects' to keep them busy for the moment, and trained guidance to assist them jn planning their future life offer just the formula to achieve their rehabil itation; This is where the county has forged ahead of other counties (including Lane) in the state. The county Juvenile Council knows the "drop-out" problem is a big Dne and one which needs attention, but first it feels we must help those who have just crossed the bar into troubled wa ters. , The next step could very well be to work toward helping drop-outs. We think, however, the logical first step has been taken. THE LIGHTER SIDE: Big Season Due On Trail Balloons By Dick West WASHINGTON (UPI) In politics, it is important to be able -to distinguish between a trial .balloon and a lead balloon. Many a politician has turned loose what he thought was a trial balloon only to have it drop on his foot and frnctura 'a. couple ol tOOtsieS. "i- 'It - Others have, been known ' to rupture their lungs trying to blow air into Uie -uninflatable variety. Despite such hazards, however, it appears that we are in for a rather active balloon season dur ing the next few months. The 1964 national conventions are still about a yenr away and already a couple of exploratory gasbags have appeared on the horizon. When last seen they were los ing altitude fast. Apparently Uie launchers were unable to get all the lead out. Trial balloons havs one thing in common a certain amount of flatulence. Beyond that they may vary widely in shape and size. Possibly there arc a number of children." and maybe a few undcr-prlvilegcd adults, who have never seen a trial balloon. For their benefit, and for others who may need a refresher course in trial balloon rccogniUon, I shall undertake lo list the identi fying features of some of the more familiar types. "Friends of Sen. Lungbuster are quieUy working behind the scenes in an effort to obtain the presidential nomination for him next year " The kev word there, the one that stamps -it as the work of a trial balloonist, is "quietly." ' If his friends thought that Lungbuster really had a chance, they already would have hired a brass band. Should this balloon produce any sort of reaction other than nys terical laughter, a second one will be sent aloft. "Some of the prospective candi dates for next year's presidential nomination are quietly working behind the scones In a 'Stop I.uniibusler' maneuver..... . ... , A balloon of that sort gets its lift from the fact that the person being slopped actually has never started. It presages' tnc launcn inc of still another type. "Sen. Lungbuster had quietly passed the word that he would not accept second place on the ticket . Finally we have "Sen Lung buster, often mentior.cd as a pos sible presidential candidate, an nounccd today that he will seek re-election to the Senate instead." Kennedy Gives Assurance On NuclearTest Treaty Shetland Pony Events Popular At County Fair The three-day Shetland Ponv Show at the Douglas County Fair proveu xo oe one of the maior aft ernoon attractions for both chil dren and adults alike. The show, held in the grandstand Wednes day, Thursday and Friday, fea tured a variety of races and also class events which were judged partly on a basis of costummng. A total of 1.000 in nrizes was distributed over the run of t h e event with winners listed as fol lows in first, second and third or der in the various categories: WIDNISDAY Single Harness: Htlms Puny Ranch, Grants Pass; C. E. Tarpnnlno, Eugena; Eagle trtsr pony Firm, saiam. Scurry Race: Jarry Franien. Portland; Jtrry Butts, Gary Bolts, both MMford. Quarter Milt Trotting Race: Ben and Jackie Hlnkle, Portland; Mrs. J. W. Mur phy, Grants Pass; Mr. Cava Mcintosh, Pullman, Wash. Four - Ponv Hitch: Stan Matdan. Walla Walla, Wash.; Keith Bulls, Medford; C, E. i arpennmg, Eugene. Parade Pony: Lewis Plelter. Portland; Glenn Con I In, Salem; Mrs. J. W. Murphy, Grants Pass. Barrel Race: Bill Hewllt, Eugene; Larry Bulls, Medford; Jerry Franien, Portland. Chuch Wagon Race: Stan Maiden, Walla Walla, Wash.; Keith Butts, Medlord. Roadster (Open): Mrs. George Kottke, Roseburg; Nels Nelson, Albany; Helms Pony Ranch, Grants Pass. Chariot Race: Hugh Mulloy, Eugene; Stan Maiden, Walla Walla, Wash.; Keith Butts, Medlord. THURSDAY The Editor's Corner By Charles V. Stanton Change In Work Regulations Needed To Open Teen Jobs j A good deal is being said and written; these days con ! cerning ways and means of providing recreation for teen 1 agers. , , .. I A good many of our young people, if we are to. believe ! what we hear and read, are devoid of anything construc tive to occupy their minds and bodies. They demand rec reation. (We hear little aoout any aemaiius iui wum. n. good many insist on a chance to play. They feel aggrieved because a busy adult public doesn't supply the facilities for recreation they insist they need mostly dancing. - J I'll admit that the young people have a point m declaring a necessity for recreation. We're making it difficult, if not. impossible, for them to work. Yet, I must admit to being old-fashioned and question whether some, at least, would work if they had the opportunity More Hand-Holdin' Music Is Needed Bv ROBERT C. RUARK He commands a room his voice You tend to forget, stumbling ' has the same sort of nice rough around in a miasma of lugubrious laments and other types of teen age torture which afflict the cars from the recording companies, that some of the weathered regulars are still around and doing a brisk business. It is comforting to old bones. In desperation for summer enter tainment that did not consist of folk-singing or pimpled brats be moaning nasally that the age of 13 was too young to marry, I fell in on a guy named Watt Dennis in one of New York's newer and better saloons, The Living Room, range of Sinatra's and very few singing piano players short of Bob by Short cat hang onto a small room with a lot of drinking cus tomers in it. My friend Matt plays a lot of dates around the country, and he is booked for four annual shots in The Living Room for the next two years, but 1 believe he is going to settle down lo more TV and more recording now that Ginny's got most of the younguns out of dia pers into jeans. I see no reason why the fresh Dennis exposure couldn t teach a whole new gener- WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy assured Congress Tuesday that the United States Is going ahead with preparations to protect U. S. security In case Rus sia should breach the nuclear test ban treaty. He told his news conference Uiat the government already is work by some members of the Senate in connection with the test ban pact. Those, he said, were: Keeping U. S. laboratories ac tivated. Kennedy said he has al ready talked with disarmcmcnt and other officials about this. Preparing "standby"- nuclear test experiments which could be put into effect quickly if Russia breaks the treaty. Kennedy said that construction work for this is now going on at Johnston Island, the U. S. testing site in the Pa cific. " U. S. underground tests, per mitted under the treaty, will con tinue to be "quite vigorous." The administration plans to make "additional recommendations for improving U. S. facilities to S4S S E. Mailt SI. Published Daily Esxeol Sunday by NEWS-REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. , . Rostburo. Orrgon Ttirobwn tn-m Entered ,i second class matter May 7. )no, at the post office at Aoseburg. Ore oon. under act of March 2, 1173. J. V. Brenner Publisher The News-Review Is a member of the United Press Internetlonal, NEA Servke. Audit Bureau of Circulation and the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association. National Adverlslno Reoresentaflve Newspeper Advertising Service Co.. Puss Building. San Francisco, calif. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier and Roseburg P. 0. Boxes 1 month, SI.7Sf 4 months, tlO.SO; 1 year, $71.00. By Malt In Oregon: I month, SI.7J; 3 months, U.SOi o months, te.00 1 vuar 11.00. Outside of Oreoon: 1 month, SI.7S. 3 months. K.H) months, S10.30; 1 year 171.00. PRIDAY Fancy Turnout: Glenn Conklin, Salem; Bill newm, tugene. Roadster (Slake): Mrs. A. F. Allison, Eu gene; Helms Pony Ranch. Grants Pass; Mrs. George Kottke, Roseburg. Chuch Wagon Race: Keith Butts, Medford; Stan Maiden, Walla Walla. Wash. Pole Bending: Bill Hewitt, Eugene; Jerry Franien, Portland; Jerry Bulls, Medford. . Working Pairs: Keith Butts, Medford; Vlr. gu hiii, cottage Grove; C. E. Terpennlng, Eugene, Ore. rrotllno (Quarter m el pr: Mr. I W. Murphy, Grants Pass; Dave Mcintosh, Pullman, Wash.: Petersen Stables, Eugene. Western Pleasure: Teresa Pierce, Sherrlsue Skochenko, Bill Hewitt, all Eugene. Single Harness (Steke): Helm's Pony Ranch, Grants Pass; Coooer Geld pnnu detect secret nuclear tests. Ken- Perm, Portland; C E. Tarpennlng, Eugene. nr-riv said he thinks these mea. u . V 1 8n eugene: Mr. ncay nam nc ininKS uicse mm Hagst'i.-.-.. Grants Pass; Stan Maiden, Wells ures will meet the approval ofjwiiia, wsi. military officials. The President rejected a charge by Dr. Edward II. Teller that the administration curtailed atmos pheric nuclear tests for political reasons. Teller made such a state ment in Senate testimony today. "I don't think that charge is valid," Kennedy said in describ ing how the government decided to make 28 tests in the atmosphere and 97 more underground in its recent test series. The chief executive said a na tional security committee headed by Atomic Energy Commission Chairman Glenn T. Scaborg was created to consider recommenda tions for specific tests. Kennedy said of course the ad ministration did not want to con duct air tests unless they were essential. The United States, he said, would be remiss if it tested carelessly. a plush and comfortable establish- ?tlon ot yunS lovcrs tnere ment on the East Side which pro- 18 more to music tl,an laments vides loveseals for the clients, plus ab,out racing drivers with a craw Mr. Dennis and his wife, Ginny, as ful ot P'ston rod- bidding a wailing one of the better acts to emerge in a : long time. The act is new; Ginny has been 1 too busy producing new Dennises to allow her to ply her trade, ! which is girl-singing, and as Ginny Maxey she used to be one of the i best before Matthew put her in ' the brooder business. Ginny sings sweet, and funny, and loud, and nostalgic, according to whim, and Being of the old school, I am most definitely of the opinion that we could far better relieve our teen-age problem by permitting young people to work, instead of devoting our efforts to creating ! dance arenas. However, our policy has been di rected toward a restriction of the number' of people on the labor market. Through Social Security, apprenticeship regulations, work permits, payroll records and de ductions, red tape, reports, mini mum wages, inspections, etc., we've succeeded in reducing the working force at both ends. out of your dream world and develop a backbone, not a wish bone. Start acting like a man or a lady. Reader Opinion: Need For Improvement's At Local Airfield Cired To The Editor: ' . A month ago we could board an (airliner at the Roseburg airoort There, was a time when young m me morning and arrive in Cm people started ,out the moment cago in the evening of the same, school closed to find a job. Those day. Today that no longer is pos: , who were a little slow or wore siuie. r ngiu scneciuies are changed. was for Kapp, about 10 years ago, and it was called something like "Matt Dennis Plays and Sings Matt Dennis." It is high time we dusted off the idea and sawed out a few more of the same, as well as a side of specials with the charming Ginny, whose stage personality re minds me of Edie Adams at her best. It is comforting , to know that there are still a few members of the old guard around Mcrce and van Heusen and Arlen and Dennis and I would like to see the new generations weaned away from rock and cowpoke twangs and hip stuff. There is still music around to hold a hand by, and adult enter tainment that doesn't depend on either insult or violent sickness of adieu to their clucks. !the soul. Last time Matt made a record (Copyright, iro by United Feature Synd, inc.) unable to get steady work for the vacation season, filled in with odd jobs sweeping sidewalks, washing windows, mowing lawns, tending gardens, piling wood, running er rands, or doing anything that might produce a few cents. A large number of those jobs remain open today. But so much red tape has been thrown around the employment of teen-agers, few employers will accept the work entailed in giving odd jobs to young people. We're creating a generation of boys and girls who apparently, feel that the world owes them an op portunity to fill their time with rec reation. And, when we deny them a chance to work, perhaps there is a measure of justice in those de mands. Obviously there is a need for compromise, even among those of us who are old-fashioned in our thinking. I repeat, though, that in my opin ion the correction of our problem lies not in the direction of more outlets for youthful spirits'through recreation but, rather, through a change In our employment regula tions to give our young people a -In The Day's News- Fancy Turnout (Stake): Glenn Conklin (owner); Shirley Hewitt. Jimmy Edwards. Costume Class: Teresa Pierce, Jerry None maker, Carol Butts. Trotting Race (open): Roby Petersen, Tony Petersen, John Bleckwood. Four-Hllch (steke): Keith Butts, C. E. Tarpennlng, Stan Maiden. PArari rrba. Hn,u Bllf. I . - Conklin. Chervl Rleoer. nis SPECIAL EXHIBITION Figure "B" Race: Jerry Nonameker, Lar ry Butts, Janet Spielmen. Roadster (owner): Doreen Nelson. Carolyn Zimmerman, Cheryl Rleger. Single (owner): Jane Helms, C. E. Tar penning. Glenn Conklin. Chariot Race: Pat Mulloy. Hugh Mulloy. Keith Butts. she and Matt are as good a team as you re apt to meet. But this is not a piece about the team: it's basically about Brother Dennis, who is of the John ny Mercer persuasion in the con fection of songs which hide in the heart and linger in the car. I wouldn't say that Matt taught Frank Sinatra phrasing, but Frank sang the songs Matt wrote and arranged back in the '40s, when they were both toiling for Tommy Dorscy. The training stuck; Frank still sings the same songs that Matt wrote for him the way Matt wrote them. They were quite some songs, if you ever fell in love or liked an autumn in New York and fancied a moon or an open fire. I ticked off a short list the other night when Dennis, who still plays a fine piano and sings a fine tune was doing a medley of his own stuff. Any time you hear friend Sinatra making another million singing such as: "Everything Hap pens to Me." "Violets for Her Furs," "Show Me the Wav to Get Out of This World." "The Night We Called It a Day." "Angel Eyes," "Love Turns Winter Into Spring," "Will You Still Be Mine?" or "Let's Get Away From it All" you are hearing vintage Matt Den- By FRANK JENKINS . This modern world tale: I Down in the Bay Area the other day, a gentleman named Norman Perry Anderson was thrown in the pokey for a list of offenses against the laws of the state of California. He blamed California women for his downfall. . If it hadn't been for their "in effable" charms, he confided to the cops who took him into cus tody, he wouldn't be in durance vile, charged with bigamy and grand theft and held in lieu of $9,430 bail. 1 n n 0 n 0 It came about like this: According to the police, Ander son wooed two California women both at the same time, the story goes. One was a 53-year-old widow. The other was a 48-year-old divorcee. of San Quentin, where had had served a term for forgery and grand theft. He told the San Jose cops: "I want to get back to San Quen tin and serve out my full term and then GET OUT OF CALIFORNIA I never got into any trouble in my life until I met up with California women. He had another complaint. His new false teeth don't fit. I "They HURT," he told the po ! lice. Some days there are no fliihts to Portland. Now it takes two days' to reach Chicago. Wc must take the bus to' Eugene, board it plane at Eugene airport to Portland, spend the night in a Portland hotel l and fly to Chicago the next day. ' una may nui ue loo inconvenient for some persons, but people on important business do not like to travel this way. . .. .. . Airline service to and from Rose-' burg is deteriorating because the airport runway, is too short to ac commodate the modern feeder line airplane. The airport was satisfac tory for the old World War II DC3 plane. Those planes, however, soon will be gone, like the Model T Ford. We live in a jet ago. It is not safe for the modern F-27 turbo prop aircraft to land and take-off at Roseburg because of airport limitations. - There won't be much progress jn a city without a good airport. In stead of complaining about poor airline service, the City Fathers better find some way to improve our airport. Perhaps some of the Hill tops near, the airport could be soia to me stale Highway Depart- Question: Can we really blame the teen agers too bitterly for some of their antics in an age when old folks carry on like that? He married the divorcee. j A few days after the wedding, ! a . . . she gave him $500 to invest in a i V3llpaf NC ASKS I:-- .-Un Ann.n.t ..l.i.t, I " VUIIU1IIK IlldtUiut: iuiiijii,v n,,,t., apparently, he recommended rath er highly. A little later, she gave him $1,300 lo invest in a steel company. Restoration Of Defense Cuts WASHINGTON (UPI) Deputy nfl;nn,n c . r, t, . SI.. nUr. .t,lrr. Mm In . cnl nf Mall, who still is young and verv f.u. i-nti, ! Ramc,ow "e !? Appropria- pcisonablc. not to mention good-i iT V.,m.mee Iuestlay tn? nu- looking in a quizzical sort of way, So much for the divorcee. ;aJ, l.ba" J.?a'Lwas . ...... oik, tiu CLIMC earn a few dollars of their own and thus realize the value of the dollar. A clever bit of advice has been running around the country lately, an answer to this insistence upon public provision for recreation. This "Open Letter lo a Teen ager" must be reprinted as being anonymous, for it has emanated from sq many sources that the or igination is obscure. But, here it is: Always we hear the plaintive cry of the teen-agers: "What can we do? Where can we go?' The answer is, "Home!" Hang the storm windows, paint the woodwork, rake the leaves, mow the lawn, shovel the walk, wash the car, learn to cook, scrub some floors, re pair the sink, build a boat, get a job. Help the church, visit Hie sick, assist the poor, study your lessons, and then when you are through and not too tired read a book. Your parents do not owe you entertainment. Your town does not owe you recreational facil ities. The world does not owe you a living. You owe the world something. You owe it your time and talents, so thai no one will be at war or in poverty or sick or lonely again. In plain simple words, grow . uu. vuh nemg a cryoaby; get ! DANGER WARNING chance to learn working habits, to m.nt f.nd ,ne material used to widen the Freeway. Why not make h a community project. Each res ident could haul away a few yards of dirt in a pickup, trailer, or even in baskets in cars. Roseburg wants business and an airport but it doesn't want to spend any money to obtain it. It might unbalance the budget. The City Fathers, merchants and the Chamber of Commerce better start working on the airport and spend less time promoting bathing beauty contests. Frank Lcining ' Camas Valley Rt, Box 545 Winston, Ore. The Almanac Not only that. Now for the widow: for relaxing the U. S. defense END OF THE ROAD EDINBURGH, Tex. (UPD Pablo Jimenez, 33, fared a week in jail and a $50 fine today for Uie unprecedented crime of driv ing a cotton picker while drunk. Jimenez told Judge Joe R. Ala mia in court Monday he drove the picker four hours, stopping onlv at bars. His trip ended in a ditch. Highway Patrolman James Bill ings estimated damage to the me chanical picker at $4,000. CUl5 a Taken from th lilts of Th Newt-Review has an intimate way with a piano that is very tough to come by I she reported to the cops that last , .ffnP, thi.a Have t,l.. . .. j t , SUI I ..c,t cujwuy is i January sue gave me uapper air. , ,. playing dissonant jangles and sing- Anderson $3500 to invest in a San I Appealing for partial restoration ing "oodly oodly oo"-type lyrics. Francisco apartment house. "He?f House cu,s the huge de- promised me that wc would live i 'vv ..mum um, uupainc forever in a lovely penthouse." sald he made change she reported a bit tearfully the lhc military threat facing other dav. "and right after that he America and warned that new ten vanished." .'J0";. P'rhaP conflict, may stretch ahead in Asia. He said failure to restore $437.- the House By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Aug. 26, the 233rd day of 1963 with 132 to follow. The moon is approaching its first phase. The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born today include Brit ain's Princess Margaret, in 1930. On this day in history: In 1940, a group of English children arrived in the United States to ,seck temporary haven from German air attacks. In 1940. Leon Trotsky one of the main builders of Soviet rnmmnnicm ntuc aecaccinstpH BUCKS HARBOR, Maine (UPI) I in Mexico City. -The Bucks Harbor Air Force I In 19,-;0. the United Nations Station has posted a warning sign I moved into iis permanent build at its exit. The sign reads: "Cau-'ing in New York City, tion. You are about to enter the1 In 19,'il, the United States or most dangerous place on earth dertd the building of the world's a public highway." first atomic submarine. V 40 YEARS AGO August 21, ltU An electric storm, passing over the north part of the city about one o'clock today, was quite se vere for this section and prob ably many who were not accustom ed to such phenomena were fright ened considerably. There was some wind and this was accompanied by What about Anderson Well, it annears that he forgot to ', 191.000 deleted by tell either the divorcee or the wi-' carry out the required defense rlow that all Hip timp he had a ner-! program." That was his and De- view office and mechanical partslfpctly legal wife down in San Luis fense Secretary Robert S. McNa will be moved over the Labor Day ! Obispo whom he had married imara's "considered judgment." weekend. The News-Review will ' nck in 1958 just after getting out ! As passed by the House, the vacate the quarters it has occupied at 142 N. Jackson for more than 30 years. j 10 YEARS AGO August 21, 1953 Most of the political activity of a downpour of rain intermingled lne county is cenicrra arouna in with scattering hailstones, some of stn n's week in preparation for which were as large as small wal-; "e first city election in the short i nuts 1 nistory ol Douglas t-ounty s new- NOW YOU KNOW j 25 YEARS AGO est city. By Unified Prtst 'ntornttlonil August 21, 193S Construction of a 43-unit housing Ceylon has one of As s nigli-, LoriR podding negotiations were ' project, cooperatively backed bv est standards of liyng because', comple,ed today wneB Rose-i the Coates Construction Co. and of its huge tea. rubber and cocoMDllrg ,eWs-Review signed a long! the Federal Housing Authoritv. nut plantations, according to the 1 te?rm lease on quarters ir tlie Mcdi- will start in about 30 davs in the National Ge fra;:hic Atlas of ltvll Aits building and the garage Newton Creek Homes Addition, World. djoining into which the News-Re- I about one mile north of Roseburg. j The thing most rrcn get ttxit they con t otford ts married (defense money bill carried $47.1 ! Dillion for military personnel, op jerations,, procurement and re i search in the year ending next June 30. That was S1.9 hillion less than President Kennedy origi nally proposed. Gilpatric made it clear the Pentagon was reconciled to a cut of almost $1.5 billion. But he said , restoration of the remainder ; S437, 191.000 was urgent for cer : tain missiles, reconnaissance air cralt. other equipment, communi cations satellites, training exer cises including flying an entire division overseas, and a secret project thai should suiter "no cuts whatsoever. i i:i03EE)a Ampkfm Sound 22 Times! Weighs l!3 ounce! Bettone announces the new Utopian a thimble-tiny hearing aid that goes vnithin the ear, without any cords, wires or plastic tubes! it provides re markabty clear higher fidelity hearing, at natural ear-level, lor people with mild losses. TOMORROW!! FREE HEARING AID Service Center I"n29 A.M. to 2 P.M., Umpqua Hotel Come in or phone for home appointment HENRY A. KIRKLAND Be! Ion Certified Hearing Aid Audisloejitt Continuous Local Service . . . Phone 679-5024 f p ) in i A .if i .ti "Vj
