t I 0 P A ! Y
y o r o
New Council Loses No Time Getting to City Business
New city i.ffhiaU were given
their noiliit of i.ffiie at the firt
ouim II mcctltitf of the r Mon
day night mul tu time cot
linrf Into Ilit routine df liuolnca
ftr Ihe nty f Hoppiicr,
City Attorney Huh Antrim fld
n.lnoiirr. I (lit iih In lit new
reorder, Mr. I'lalne lieotee,
and alio. In I urn. n.no Iht oath
In reelected Mayor Al I-inh.
Mrs. Kmc! Mit'ahe. new illy
Ireinnurer. and t oiiih llnien la
kill Miartaul. Im. Mrl-cod
and W, V. onewall wore aworn
In lv I In' mayor For Miarranl
end Mi Loud, lliU li I do first i-
In-llcnee nil Ihe rouwil. Itut
imowall wna elected to a full
term In Ihe K.-iti.ni whlrh he
has lieen M-rvIng ly apMlnl
rnrril VV. C. I lull I Collin, another
i otitic! Im.-tn 1I11 ted In November,
wn unable In Ik present.
Cp(!i Appreciation
Mayor I.aii.Ii i-kpri'kM'd appre
ciation 1t tin' (etiilntf council
men, I'd f lonlv, I ail Aoi and
John pfelffor; to 'IV. I Smith, re. 1
tiring rccoiiler: anil I -a Wrno
Van Matter, who com lu li-d lit
miIii a licuief,
lit tt aI (annular wold if
iiaie fur hiiiHh and aald "all
haw served (alii. fullv ari-l mi II "
Tb innyif nl-i et"l
ri Mtl.iri In Sn'l. Vie ;t ,I-iiJi
mul nty employees for haying
ili nor. I link ihaimela art.J
ilriirin fioin iinii-r bndea thai
placed I lie II y III kin h a r"oil
Mniiori for Hut nuiil flHlinn
Mollll
Appointments Mail
otnmttteo aiiMiirilnii'rit were
unriouiui'il ui fuiioMi:
I lly wrvtie library, ftwtinin
hit; hi, iiiiik. aticel Iwl.tii j-
K.iy liiirilnrr, i lidlr iii'iii. flat Id
M a1. W. V. lEoM-wall
rill itelniltlliolit Mil'xl.
h,Htmait. (.ill Spauldlng, Hail
ki ll Shartaid
Hnaiict ifeea. Ili-eimo, budg
et! .S.ul.lnijf, chairman, I!'m
wall, I iiiriliKT.
Streets. iroMrly anil orillnan
a HoM-wall. ihalrrnan, W. C.
I'olllrii. Muirrnril
v,hi ('oIIiiin. iliatrman,
i.irli rr, l!'w all.
.Hitrtiiittiori anl fu-ahh f'.har
lanl, thlfiiaii. Mi 11. ir.l
n r
Wati-r ollm, ihalrrnan, C.r
ilmr. IUim-m all.
in ilo- ...ififj rifii2
i iiiiiiUIoi. wl.uh ixiii
uiini tion iminiil im iiilx r, arr;
lloM Mi'll. (halrman. t'oltlmi, tun-
nl.lli.p. Hun Irt.v. ' K. Mr.
(tmirli-. :tiUII lvtrin arnf
Jrn Mff.
Mhrf tl'lminlmi'nU for v.i
t-ar li lu'li' Ih f..lisln: City
allornt-ya, Mahonry nt Al'iarrm;
hialili offi.tr. Ir. W. II Wolff;
i tilt f of ih.Ii. i-, N-an GilmAii.
Flood Vamoije Minor
Suil i;rilifrni r-nrti-il lo thr
rouiHll that ilinia,i In Ilriinrr
ni i-rv minor iur inr U fli.
( )i.i inn In va wa-ln-(l out alnnt;
tin dii-r Willow I in k ruail an.l
a i Im h in i In Hit l-rokrn unil. f
ihf Willow 1 k lirlil(!r n Mam
tn-it
tun- f..t liiMri va vanlu-il
out on 1'anrion nin- t an! Iam
urnl varil f Mmi lioinra In that
an-a wi n II m!ci. Mm Iluwhkr
hail frinrflnl to "ini llman Car
iltrr tfiiii low IjilU'ia atx'vn t.i
.,ur on Hi nUi-am ttiariru-l
ijiMt.--l Itif airr and aui
thr f iioMjini; AM I If In lir are
(iivatily ril
Tfr ftyf lf'fjHH fh"
tin 1 1 rtii(ir,ltti,i In t tn-rk th
area an 1 m-i hat mU'tit Im (1n
tn allr-yiaM condition,
jayevva Olfi Hlp
( uuiicilirian Mirraid r-orlrl
lint Jrti l ii'iitaitiil llrn
iilwiul li ilr liliri;'in n l rnt
iii-w atfii l lr If lli rliv ur
rhawil tin-in. inmii art rniMina
uml luimi Ii4 lin n i.irnai;-'l
Mi-tl 'M HI nlfna oni of
wlui h ria'l Ik i'h wM to the roun.
ill liv a f:rrn an a aarntilc. ori
i oiikt.ii'iiit ik i-k-iiivi a litre
It oU, iwl thi Mty lu
in il lr. Joh with th-rn.
;r . t t-n aahl,
Th itulf rlnl'Tiili-nt n krti
Ui f I -rlri- n li'ut c-nif
U'li
'I In AM-n.bIv of (Jd akNl
tin nM tjt un.nu the old city
liUarv a a r. Hir.if iijarc fr
oni' limir H-r Sumlay on a r-;u-
lar lat!i. ("I.unl.r h m
allovtnl to um- Hi lihrary vtith
mil Uiarrp for twraiional rnl-
Intra, It a itrl.li-l that atnrt
tin n.iiiiiuf would ! rreuUr
and lhi rltv Mould hav th r
lntr t,t lur.n and tnt t.at tr.c
r i pillar fi-nlal fat of Si l t
rtueUtg kliould ai.tdy.
ftf Contract Talked
Mauri inr and !ik Wilkin
mil ri irrd on tWialf f tt.i"
rural fir i.totntlon ilitrli1 nd
anid Ihat ihr rontrait Hlth ihi
riiy on rural fin .rolirtion vtill
rilir June .V). Tliry da Id that
tt,i-V Mart to lift'rdltte m nrw
rout rait for another five year.
It Uii aKni tht the counrll a
fire rnminitlet Mill nwrt Mtth
the rural fire pruii-rtion toard at
M j rn. on M"iil.iy, January in.
In the VV hall to conUdi-r the
r.i-wf n.ntrait.
liorlnif the past five yrart the
fin iiisirin I. an iaid the city
Vi'ifi r -ar. MhUh Includi-a
the .urrhae r.f the rural truck,
llie rural rtlntrlrt Indudea an
are atiproxlniaiely Mrvi-n mild
in radiu from the rltv.
n
1mm off EnigjDDiieeir
To Assess DQEiiesge
Fir Meml Aid
Baby
Todd James Asher
New Years
In Morrow County
M'Uiuie of Use New Year
I. nty and uitriM Mill l
rlntiil ni-xt Mt-i-k it failed
tit lift li.ii k from the enrav.
rri in tune for thin edition.)
Arriving u.t afh-r Hie IIihhI of
ln-rrnln-r. ltait. Todd Jamea Al-i-r
rit i li-d a ili luue of lilt own
Ml-.en he Mai Imrn In I'loniiT
Mrinori.il honpit.-il on New Ye.ir
da v.
Ah the first tmliy lorn In the
rountv. he qualified for a fl'otd
of prizes frm .'Ui ilepimer and
Nnlru:tn flrrna with a total
value of over Jl.V).
Ttie Ixiy Mi-lk'lied 8 ounH 4
ounrt-i al hirth and li the fourth
child of Mr. and Mr. Iloner A.hIi
rr .f Spmy. I fit HlHtera are Vale
rie Kay. 12 and Ronnie Joy, f and
hln brother la Ito'ir Ivan. .
(Irandpiiri'tita are Mr. and Mra.
Ilulert Aher of Spray and Mr. ,
and Mra. Karl li.inm of SK)kani', 1
Wn.
Father of "Mr. l'M"..V U employ
ed rv liarney Malrom aa nMer
In the mmiiiIII at Spray, tem
porarily ahutdown while rcpntrs
are made to flinxl domanen auf
fi n d at the plant.
Todd, who arrived at 7:50 a m.
on January 1. had n kkhI edge
On the MH-ond baby lMrn In the
new year at the hospital, a on
to Mr. nnd Mra. Marvin Way of
t.exlns;tnn at 8:31 p m. on Jan
uary 4.
While the taM-mlll la nhutiloM-n.
the father of the Nn. 1 baby can
aix nd nart of his time rollertlns
the vtli-n offered, lie hrta tx'en )
clvcn a letter of Introduction
from the Gazrt to-Time to l
U.H4-d an ho koc to the 3J ptirtlo
Ipatlnir firm.
81 st Year
THE
Number 45
WW
State and federal cnt'Inee,
Mill vUlt Morrow cunty fhura
day. January II. to atari .
Ing dariiak'e l public proprity
done by I ho flood a a hatia for
fe'li-ral aid under Public Law
K71. County Judk'e I'aul Jonea
Kald after attenlin2 a nwetii.j
in rcndieion Monday.
With him t the mei -ting wen
CornmiiMilnrier Walter llaea
nnq Gene Iircuijn. Sujt. PavM
Potter and Principal Everett llol-
tin of lone repre-nted tha
Mh'ioU and Mayor t'harie
J ("onror and Rill Rietmann were
nrifint on behalf of the City of
iono.
After the a mcnt la com-
I leterl. the county may apply for
GAZETTE
Heppncr, Oregon, Thursday, January 7, 1965
HEPPNER
TIME.
10 cents
Red Cross Names
Locke Drive Head
Jack IxH-ke of the Heppncr
branch, First National Hank of
Orocon, ' been appointed
fund campaign chairman for the
Morrow county chapter, Amer
ican Hod Cross, Bill Crooke,
chapter chairman, announce.
The appointment was mode
by the directors of the chapter
l.iKt wwk, Crooke said. The fund
will be conducted during the
month of March.
Crooke also announced that
on urea Kcd Cross mooting,
scheduled for Yakima lutcr in,
January, has been postponed in-
work connected with the flood
In the northwest.
. ; rv-v - . y . , vtw
1 mm - ., J - ' Jt
' I . (. a i
' " "'4k ' " K. -- i
. , h 1 r M "i
-' ' t- V dl
WEATHER
By LEONARD CILUAM
THESE PHOTOS, taken by Jim 0rla. show
moro of tht flood damage in Morrow coun
ty. Rolled In a ball of debris in picture top
left is a tractor of Noval Lane which was
caught in Willow Creek flood water near
the mouth of the creek. At bottom left dam
age to the U. P. branch line is .shown at the i nine
Christmas Seal
Sale Totals $825;
Cooperation Urged
Total of $823.50 has been col
lected from sale of Chrbtmas
Seal In Morrow county as of
December 31. Mrs. li. J. Stroeber.
chairman, announee The tfoal
for the 1!V4 campaign was $1200.
Those who have not yet Rent
In their payments fr the seals
or contributions in the continu
ing fight against tuberculosis
are urccsl to do so at once so
thst a final report may be made.
Envelopes may be returned to
the rcsicctive community chair
men: Hcppm-r. Mrs. V. L. Cox;
Lexington. Mrs. Gene Cutsforth;
lone, Mrs. Paul Tews; Irrigon,
Mrs. Ruth Cov; Boardman, Mrs.
Dewey West. Jr.
Durim? the Dast vear the funds
Morrow county Tuberculosis and
Health association received from!
the campaign have supported
the following:
New duplicating machine at
the Morrow county Tuberculosis
and Health association.
A flu clinic held with the co
operation of Boardman and Irri
gon residents.
Taking of 159 small X-rays at
Pioneer Memorial hospital and
large X-rays, also at trie
y . As
('.
; r"'
f "" 1 t
JUDGE PAUL JONES took tha
oath el office as Morrow coun
ty fudge Monday. Others (tart
ing new terms wera Walter
Hayes, commissioner; Sylvia
McDanieL treasurer; Sadie Far-
rish, clerk; C J. D. Bauman,
sheriff; and Earl Soward. Jus
tice of the peace. Four port
commissioners also began new
terms.
overpass of the new cutoff to highway 80N.
Dotted line marks spot formerly occupied by
the tracks. At upper right damage to the
road to the old Heppncr Junction is visible,
showing heavy wash along the road.
Official weather report for the
week of January 1-7 Is as fol
lows:
HI Low Prec.
Friday 27 23
Saturday 42 33
Sunday 4( 32 M
Monday 42 25
Tuesday 48 35
Wednesday 53 33 .48
Thursday 42 22 .04
snow
Captain Bristow Wins DFC
For Airmanship, Courage
Cant. John L. Bristow, son of
Mr. and Mrs. 1-1 W. Bristow of
lone, was presented the Distin
guished Flying Cross at his
Greenville, Texas, Air Force Sta
tion in late December, according
to Information received here.
The decoration was presented
by Lt. Col. H. C. Mann, comman
der of the Air Force Logistics
Command Liaison Office nt
Greenville, In ceremonies attend
ed by Air Force personnel.
Citation, signed by General
Curtis LcMay, attributed "out
standing airmanship and cour
age" shown by Capt. Bristow
while flying co-pilot on a special
mission during a previous assign
ment as the occasion for the
honor. Details of the incident
were not released.
Capt. Bristow, who was recen
tly assigned to the Texas post,
Joined the Air Force in February,
1950, and completed pilot train
ing the following year. He was
assigned with the Strategic Air
(Tummand and served in Great
Falls, Mont., at Clinton Sherman
AFB, Oka., and at Allison AFB,
Alaska, nrior tn his nresent as
signment, family is living in Greenville,
A graduate of lone High school, Texas,
the airman received his bachelor Capt. Bristow is a brother of
of science degree in business ad- Mrs Frnest McCabe of Heppncr,
ministration from Oregon State Don Bristow of lone, Gerald
University. His wife is the for- Bristow of Tillamook and Tom
mor Marie Under of Hermiston. Bristow of Portland.
and thev have two children, He was home in November for
Douglas, 4. and Linda, 3. The I a visit on a 30-day leave.
Mustangs, Rockets Vie
Friday in League Game
Running 4-0 in basketball ac
tion so far this season, the
Heppncr High Mustangs travel
In Pilot Rock Friday night for
tht lr first league game.
Conch Bob dough's team
holds victories over Enterprise,
DeSales (of Walla Walla) and a
pair over Condon, including the
1 i
CAPT. JOHN BRISTOW
Arbuckle Ready
For Ski Season
Storms which have harassed
the area have brought some
pood news. Repeated snow
storms have covered the Ar
buckle Mountain ski course to
depth of some 4'4 feet, and
the area is now ready for full
operation, Ken reck, president
of the Arbuckle Mountain Corp
oration, announces.
Two tows, one for beginners
and one for intermediates and
experts, will be in operation
each Saturday and Sunday from
10 a.m. until 4 p.m. witn mou-
crate rates offered for their use.
The road up Shaw Creek grade
way plowed by K'nzua Corpor
ation Monday, but it is advised
that those coming to the area
be equipped with chains.
The tow at the beginners' area
is SO ft. long, and the slope is
gradual for children and no
vices. The new rope tow for the
main ski area is 1200 ft. long
and will take skiers to a slopo
for intermediates or on up to an
area of steep pitch for experts.
Under the leadership of the
sponsoring corporation, the ski
run has been further developed,
this year as a start in a pro
gram designed to make it one
of the top courses in eastern
Oregon. All ski enthusiasts are
invited to go to Arbuckle to en
joy the facilities there.
Tuesday night contest. Th?
team has yet to meet defeat and
received five points Tuesday in
the Oregonian A-2 poll.
When they go to Pilot Rock
Friday night the home five will
be in something of a favored
role but could be upset by the
Rockets who are usually tough
to handle on their own floor.
The DeSales quint was sched
uled to come to Heppncr Satur
day night for an interrupted re
turn game with the Mustangs,
but it has been postponed again.
It was first scheduled for prior
to Christmas -but was postponed
because of the pre-holiday storm
The December 18 game with En
terprise was also postponed, and
is row tentatively re-scheduled
for February 13 at Enterpri.
-ho DeSales game is now ten
tativly scheduled for Tupsrlav.
February 2, here. j
The scheduled December 1fi
game with the lone Carrtirui:
hero was moved to Friday, Jan
uary 19, at Heppner.
An outstanding DPrfnrmanmi
by Gene Heliker in the game at
Condon last week puts him in
the running for a starting berth
on the Mustang five. Heliker, a
jayvee last year who has seen
limited action earlier this sea
son, poured in 17 points in two
quarters of play against Condon
there. Coach CJough has not an
nounced that Heliker wiil start
but it is quite obvious that it
will be up for consideration.
Cone plays at a guard post.
Heppner and Pilot Rock play
a rather unusual schedule of
uui Kames, iwo OI which are
hosnital
Administering 242 tuberculin
tine tests to the school children
of the county.
Mrs. Stroeber also announced
that free X-rays are available at
Pioneer Memorial hospital the
first Wednesday of each month.
4 Teams to Play
In Sunday Games
Three town teams, lone, Hep
pner and Condon, and Blue
Mountain College team will play
in a basketball doubleheader in
the lone High School gym Sun-
day, starting at 2 p.m.
Heppner's Townies, organized
by Harley Sager, will vie with
Condon, spearheaded by Ted
Schadewitz. former college star,
in the opener
Blue Mountain's varsity will
play against the lone Townies in
the second game, to start at
approximately 3:30. Tom Point
er of Lexington will be on the
Blue Mt. team. Among the play
ers participating for lone will be
Carol Miller, Gene Doherty,
Larry Rietmann, Keith Rea, Fran
cis Rea, Kenneth Brenner, Le
land McKinney, Marvin Padberg,
Les Matthews, Wayne Ball, Lind
say Kincald, and Don Eubanks
as coach.
There will be no admission
charge, but "the hat will be pas
sed" for contributions to cover
expenses. All are urged to come
out for an afternoon of entertain
ment, and to support their favor
ite teams.
Engineers Request
Pictures of Flood
Picturea of the flood in
Morrow county are reruested
by the Walla Walla district
U. S. Army Corps of Engine
ers, to be used in compiling
flood histories of the area
and compiling data for fu
ture reference, David C.
Welch of the Corps states.
Any with such pictures are
asked to turn them into the
Gazette-Times for forward
ing to the district Welch
said that payment will be
made for the pictures if re
quested. Negatives are us
able, and after prints are
made, can be returned
Sager Appointed
Heart Chairman
For County Drive
Auto Smashed
As Tree Topples
High winds that hit the area
in early morning hours Satur
day caused a big black walnut
tree to fall on the parked car
of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt al
their home in Lexington at
about 2:30 a.m.
The car was severely damaged
with a portion of the top crush
ed and the windshield broken
league contests and two of out. Mrs. Hunt said. A woven I volunteers I ain
Ahich are kings-X affairs. Ths
first one, Friday night, is a
counter, but a second contest,
ccming January 23, also at Pilot
Rock is a non-counting tilt. The
Fockets then come to Heppner
on February 6 for another kings
X game before the final battle
here on February 2G, the second
league game between the teams.
The Oregon Heart Association
has announced the appointment
of Harley Sager as Morrow coun
ty campaign chairman for 1965.
Serving with Sager as commit
tee chairmen in the month-long
campaign which begins here
and throughout the nation on
February 1. are Mrs. Frank Ham-
llin, Heppner chairman, who has
been very active in the past witrt
the Heart Fund drive; Mrs. John
Ledbetter, Lexington chairman,
and Carol Miller, chairman of the
lone community drive. Ruth
Chapter No. 50, Order of Rain
bow for Girls, will handle the
house-to-house solicitations in
Heppner.
The Heart Fund drive will
reach its high point during Heart
Week, February 15 through 21,
when volunteers in all of the
county's community residential
areas will visit their neighbors
to deliver educational informa
tion on how to reduce the risk of
heart attack and to accept con
tributions to the Heart Fund. It
is conducted simultaneously in
thousands of communities
throughout the United States
and affords every family in the
community an opportunity to
contribute.
Morrow county's number one
health enemy, diseases of the
heart and blood vessels, account
ed for 15 of the 36 deaths in the
county last year, or 427c. bince
the first Heart Fund campaign
in 1949, there had been a decline
of 7ft per cent m the cardiovas
cular death rate applying to A
merican males aged 45 to 64.
"The Heart Fund is a great
crusade against the number one
health enemy of our nation in
which we all can participate
through giving and serving as
a Tj'i advance of the figure,
which U aid lo h avaUaoie
upon application, Jude Jon.-i
Hi 1.1.
However, the Intent I not tj
replace property letroyed ' i.t
klml. but merely to bring li i
o.uT.iid property lu minimal
ro-i and make rmrrjenry to
pair. On work of an emergency na
ture already done by the county,
the law will reimburse for over
lime work id employ, pay for
fuel and oil usuii by equipment,
and will pay for pari on i pui
ment Ihat ;nuit be replaced uo
taue of breakdown while on
gaged on fl'jod dieter work.
Since the; flood, county road
Tews have been worklmr on a
SI hour week, the ju)i; aaid.
Thi. means that the fclcra gov
ernment will pay for the II
hour per week thai each em-
plo-e works above the norrn&l
40 hour Week.
The public law will rav for
patching oiled roads but not for
replacement. It will replace
wa;houts and provide two
courses of gravel on gravel road
up to a wluth of 12 loot. Cit.t for
additional width must be borne
by the county.
It will pay for silt removal.
oibrls clearance, channel clear
ance and replace bridges and
culvert to minimal standard..
If washed out culvert can bj
found, they must be used in tho
restoration.
Only one major bridge wu
washed out in the county, that
ovet Kock Creek on the Lono
rock road. The federal govern
inent will icimburse for the cos!
of luilding a 12 ft. wide struc
ture of untreated local tiinbt-r,
but the county must bear the
COM of replacing that portion
which would bring the bnd
up to its width and quality stan
dards. Application for the funds must
be made within 90 days of De
cember 24, 191, and worU
must be completed within a
year, the Judge said.
What the estimate of damage
by the team, will be Is anyone's
guess at this point. A previous
fstimate within the county placed
losj to roads and bridges at
$300,000 and to the City of lorn;
and lone High school at $15,000.
Judge Jones said that he un
derstood it would "do no good'
for ihe county to apply for more
than that estimated by the team.
"It doesn't look as if we can
restore our roads to anywhere
near their previous standard
without the serial road levy,"
the Judge said. The countv court
will discuss when to propose ihe
levy to another vote of tn. pub
.'ic and th amount to ask for
sfier it has been determ'n. d
what damages will be forth
coming from the federal govern
ment, Jones said.
The team coming here is con
cerned only with public property
I and they can offer no relief
jthiough Public Law S75 to pri
. vate property. Private individ
I uaJs who are damaged mav au-
ply to other sources, information
on which is available through
the county agent's office.
Meanwhile, several roads in
the county remained closed this
week and a number were open
o.ily to one-way traffic.
The upper Rhea Creek roaJ
was opened to trucks by action
of the county court Wednesday
after a delegation from Kinzua
Corporation appoached the couit
on the matter, pointing out the
necessity of getting logs cold
iecked now The Willow Creek
road 'was opened to trucks two
days ago.
The opening was permitted
with the understanding that if
breakup of the roadbed starts,
the county court "will take an
other look" at the matter, Judge
Jones said.
Representing government ag
encies at the meeting in Pen
dleton and answering questions
were John Mackey, Office of
Emergency Planning; Vern Fish
er for the Oregon secretary of
state; and Glen Burroughs,
Boise, from the Bureau of Reclamation.
Banks Announce
Interest Increase
wire fence and its concrete
foundation were also damaged.
The tree was some two feet
in diameter and perhaps 40 to
50 feet high. The Hunts did not
realize that the tree had flalen
until they went out later in the
morning, although they had
heard the high wind in the
night.
happy and
proud to serve as chairman of
this 1965 drive." said Sager.
Volunteers are still needed in
the Boardman and Irrigon areas
and anyone interested may con
tact Harley Sager at the First
National Bank in Heppner, by
writing him in care of P. O. Box
527. Heppner, or by phoning 989
8438, Lexington.
Both banks serving Morrow
county have announced in
creases on rates of interest ef
fective as of January 1, 1965.
Gene Pierce, manager of the
Bank of Eastern Oregon, said
that interest paid on savings ac
counts in the three branches of
the bank, Arlington, lone, and
Heppner, will be increased to
4 Deposits made prior to Jan
uary 10 will bear interest from
January 1, he said.
First National Bank of Oregon
also announced increase of its
rate of interest on regular sav
ings to 4 through Ralph J.
V'oss. president of the statewide
banking system. Voss said the
increase is retroactive to Jan
uary 1.