North Carolina Newspapers

2The Daily Tar HeelMonday, March 30, 1981 TT U i V'7 i n f -a lib f-afl p (3 7 e? 0 WW i I I ! J l '. t m i V! J i A ' I ' ilJ L Li 1 J ii By DIANE LUPTON Slatt Writer , Local bar and grocery store owners and managers are anticipating more drinking, partying and general celebrating in the streets if the UNC basketball team defeats the Indiana Hoosiers in the NCAA finals tonight. 4 And to prepare for the victory, most of them are having beer distributors arrive early this morning to restock shelves that were cleared with Saturday's semifinal game against Virginia. "There will be more celebration (tonight)," said Purdy's owner Tom Purdy. "Some people couldn't get in from out of town Saturday to celebrate." Purdy said he expected the crowd for tonight's game to be as much as twice as large as Saturday's. He said television crews were coming in early today to set up for the game and after-game crowd reaction. "The celebration will be even worse if Carolina wins," said Four Comers manager Art Chansky. David Sink, owner of Harrison's said students and Tri-Sigmas celebrate 25th anniversary of playroom opening By TERESA CURRY Staff Writer While some people in this society feel that children are unimportant, the mem bers of the Delta Delta chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority realize that child ren are indispensable. Members of the local chapter especially realize the needs of hospitalized children. That's why they, with the help of their na tional chapter, built a playroom out of a sun porch for hospital pediatric patients in iso lation. The Tri-Sigma chapter, celebrated the 25th anniversary of the opening of the playroom, located on the seventh floor of UNC Memorial Hospital, Saturday. The national president, Helen Marie Snyder, and several other national officers, attended the celebration, which included Support t ho Mi C M. will! WhWIt) rWUHUMllWifi. OOYAL PAflll I Uri JVEOSITY LAKE APARTMENTS .APARTMENTS Chapel Hid, Durham and the Research Triangle Great location. Real value. No kids Modern one Park are all within easy access. Bright, modem bedroom plans in a lively all-adult community, one and two bedroom garden plans offer a pleasant Carpeting, air conditioning and pool. Laundry hillside location. Air conditioned, equipped kitchen, faciNties on premises. 200 Barnes St. Phone swimming pool, tennis and laundry facilities. 500 967-2231 today! Model apartment furnished by Highway 54 Bypass. Phone 967-2231 today! Model Metrolease, Cable television available. Rental apartment furnished by Metrolease. Cable tele- office open Mon.-Fri. 9-6. Sat 10-5. Sun. 1-5 vision available. Rental office open Mon.-Fri. 9-6."'" ' " ' " Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5. v " . ' ; - First-rate location on the 1 5-501 Bypass. Spacious Ct'I? IlfiX?i one and two bedroom garden plans offer carpet, air tutit 4 Xi" fieTil?-"; s conditioning and modem kitchen. Swimming for " your enjoyment, laundry facilities for your con- ' QSI1 2V' venience. 1105 Highway 54 Bypass. Phone r ,nv, 967-2231 today! Model apartment furnished by vv H- ' zJU- JVV "uu. Metrolease. Rental office open 9-6 Mon.-Fri.. 10-5 Sat. and 1-5 Sun. Cable television available. ' : COOIIEO CHEEli ESTES PAIlf i TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS . APARTMENTS Townhouse luxury in a beautiful, residential setting. Modem one and two bedroom garden apartments Optimum location for Chapel Hill, Durham and ail offering carpeting, air conditioning and modem the Research Yriangle area. Featuring two bed- kitchen. Very convenient location, swimming pool rooms. 1 V baths and dishwasher. Air conditioned. and handy laundry facilities. Model apartment of course. Enjoy swimming and handy laundry furnished by Metrolease. Cable television available, facilities. 2525 Booker Creek Road. Phone Rental office open Mon.-Fri. 9-6. Sat. 10-5. 306 967-2231 today! Model apartment furnished by " North Estes. Phone 967-2234 today! Metrolease. Rental office open 9-6 Mon.-Fri.. 10-5 Sat. and 1-5 Sun. Cable television available. - i -TL laananaMXSXSnanXS8aajsanSHftSBjBjn5nNSanna0nXBaa0nSa o ro rates 25 words or less Students 1.75 Non-Students -'2.75 A44 S' tot ch Additional wont '1.00 mof k box4 md or boUtfac fyp 10 ptttnt d be out it lor md run 5 ronMcutiv day rUm Prim! Vry CUmriy f w r SPACE SHUTTLE LAUNCH EUS TRIP Th Astronomy Club and S.O.A.R.S have chartered bus allowing flexible planning. Appronimate cot $50 round-trip. For into call Suun 942-5787. Chris 942 7 127. or Jack 9333626. TOMORROW NIGiiT-Purdy's tamou ladles UWout. A3 UUlrs I REE tonsil. 10:00 5' draft23' cans50' robed dnWse ya' co:: a to chajy zacscs AprU i Erie Aptii 24 &3v &tfm VlfS.!aU Crt S2.C9 cr. tiatiM! eafeta T.V. cvr-t. THE UNITED NATIONS IN A CHANCING WORLD. Am!at4r DonsU Mltnry wUl i.t t the ruW ( the Uiiifrd N4!kwt In today's wotki on Wtdnd.y, April 1, at 8 00 p a. Memorial IU3. I !! G! : & Tl if t il'A'lT ATTACK! KS CI IAIT1 IRIX'S bt rankers lA yea. Wd. 41 at LOCAL LY1.1CS. fret firHmru & dmUftlo, bown.ba-3jin, ' t?ef St 5e enc uf a '?tl. 8 I'M t)fi hnWbf . f1. - f f frT LOST: t"'1 11 S! GAffMA PfXTA riatemtiy (tfM;!f. Arty kkmtMi c !I VC7lS?6 4 ak .r 4.8 MMtn nt WkWy Miafvlt N juf.if a4, I OtJND: fAMi t!t t.AV;f S vn 1 My I. ( :) ad k!-n Uzl, r,t, a4 tr! ljt. t a others would not have as long to celebrate a victory because the game will end at 10 p.m. or later and Chapel-Hill's bars close at I a.m. Sink said he did not expect as much business tonight as Saturday because of that. Chapel Hill Police Chief Herman Stone said his force had learned from Saturday night's celebration that they needed more personnel for such events. He would not say what preparations the police had made to handle the crowd tonight. V ' Stone said he didn't know if a happy or disappointed crowd would be harder to handle. "I'm afraid to say," he said. "We're not looking for an unruly crowd, we're looking for a festive crowd." Fowler's manager Robert Bradsher, who said he was ready with beverages for tonight's celebration, did not expect the excitement to be as extensive as, Saturday's, but his response had nothing to do with the 1 a.m. state beer sale curfew. "I don't think the celebration will be as big because students will have to go to school the next day," he said. a luncheon at the Carolina Inn. The hos pital held a reception honoring the soro rity in another playroom it built on the hospital's ninth floor. The sorority also held an open house at the Tri-Sigma house. Saturday's events were a way of making others aware of what the sorority has done for children, as well as allowing alumni to meet with the sisters, said junior Alecia Myers, chairman of the Robbie Page Memorial Fund. ' Funds from the memorial were used to build those playrooms and two others, lo cated in the burn center and first floor of .the hospital. "It's really rewarding to see a child go from an introverted behavior, due to being at a hospital, to one where she starts play ing and talking more," said Myers, who was thinking of a particular I3-month-old girl that she had been working with. 1 help wanted WANTED: NON-SMOKING MALES as subject in paid EPA breathing experiments on the UNC CH campus. Total time commitment, to 10-15 hourt Including a free physical examination. Pay is $5.00 per hour. We need healthy males, age 18-40 with no allergies and no hayfever.' Call 8-5 Mon.-Fri. for more Information. 966-1253. LOOKING ' FOR A SUMMER JOB In the Triangle with flexible hours and GOOD PAY? Alternative Moving Systems is hiring movers lor ruHtime and part-time work beginning now thru May. Call 967-5225 for more information. COUNSELORS FOR WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA co-ed summer camp. Room, meals, laundry, salary and travel allowance. Experience not necessary, but must enjoy living and working wish children. Only ck-an-cut non -smoking college students need apply. For application brochure write: Camp Pinewood. 1801 Cleveland Rd., Miami Beach, fla. 33141. SWIMMING POOL POSITIONS-Town of Chapel H.3. Taking applications thru Aprd 15 kx Ufrguard & or Swim Intructor. & Ast. Pool Mjr. Work davmtrknd. Prrirr previous mperVnce. I ll LGUARD (13.35, hr) requires Adv. LKvq certb tn; woik My 18 5pt. 7, SWIM INSTRUCTOR (3 40 hr) require WSI certfctn; May l&Sept. 7 ASST PtKL MGR tStart 13.50 hr; 45hrswk drina ummfl) requires WSI certktn: late Aprtl-eaiiy Sepi, f or all positiom. an Jy: PkRc Dn". 200 H-nt R4. Chapel H$ LOAAI ATTT-NTIQN Mt N I'weSent wmrnn tek)ent rap coont!atg tp'""'''" I men liittrf4 in serving youth ge- 7-it. ; .,n j iht-tn in ihir f hyttWai. mene) and spuituoJ dtvri.jpmrut. 0.!y those persons ho i.i dedicate thtir wttolcheMted tRlt tu ti h rH'tkiul ctutJ drt-Up his or lrr xinfia! fuu!J apvV- " mtitl have ability to te! h m t.t tn more tA tmt SjmUkfd MMfM, Students. srt fcer. n4 umi,e Imu14 CAMS' 1HUNPUSIUUD. kwatifd 17 nuts fcsh t4 I NC. few ACA mcurd tmp tntnAtrt, set U?ng to mii3). vt n i.$d cft'i-Wii i ! r4 vm the Ld ljxf l ttk(l, WSt.i. QV..3, (Krfy, nSrfy d tw kijJ I iHKt k ridtg. t.itwaier ! ig a4 ti .ig art eMs i ' e-fnrit l-t htni kikrtaiKl wtMt ttt 8 I. fe Citmrr. mitt t ! ; lhmdtii J. I',---..! 4, !.'' It-6-A, t t,t, h C. 2 iH0 IhH Ml 21211 Play therapy, the name given to the activity hospitalized children undertake in the playrooms, makes them feel more at ease with their surroundings. For instance, when a child is in the playroom, he can't get a shot or receive medication from the doctor because .the playroom is designed to be a safe and secure environment. The Robbie Page Memorial Fund was set up around 1950 by Mrs. Mary Hastings Halloway Page, the national president of tri-Sigma, and her husband for their son; Robbie, who died with polio at the age of five. The memorial was established in or der to provide funds for other children .with polio, Myers said. Shortly after the fund was established, a cure was found for polio.-The fund was then switched so that it would help all vliat? You haven't donated blood yet this year? Grand Opening GEORGE'S RESTAURANT? . Daily Lunch Specials' Nightly Special Mon., Tues., & Wed. Charcoal Broiled Chopped Steak Yz lb. drink and two vegetables $2.75 Spaghetti wmeat sauce, drink and a.salad. . $2.85 Lasagna, drink and a salad ..$3.40 Monday-Thursday 11 am to 10 pm Friday-Saturday 11 am to 11 pm 132 W. Franklin Across From University Square. George's Restaurant not affiliated with Shoneys. "942-7844. Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Offices or mailed to the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. GRADUATE STUDENT AND SPOUSE wanted for Resident Manager's position at Apartment complex in Chapel Hill area, full time, will train, no children or pets, some typing or bookkeeping helpful, sunny personality a must, salary plus apartment. 919-772 3453. 919-755-0467. EARN WHILE YOU EARN THIS SUMMER! Students willing to relocate for the summer, save $3000, and get good resume experience, mail name major and phone number to: Summer Work. P.O. Box 414. Chapel 11,11. All Majors! METAL RECYCLING CENTER. Net 120.000 to 135.000 per year as absentee owner or owner manager. One person operation. $20,000 total invest. Includes working capital, equipment, training, set up in your area. Not a franchise. 704-375-4900. Aluminum Recycling Corp., P.O. Box 21133. Charlotte. N.C. 28206. services ATTENTION GRAD AND HONORS STUDENTS. Aaron Services wi3 type your papers at discount. That's rtht. 10 discount or theses and dissertations. If you want It ri-iht, bring it to Aaron . Literary Services, NCN3 Flaza. 7-I270. HELIUM FILLED BALLOON BOUQUETS Df,LrvTRED foe special occak o ut fcw lu. Sinking clown available. Ak about our student special. Ca3 Balloons and Turw 967-3433. - COMPLETE RESUME SERVICES at BUSINESS SPECIALTIES. 1C6 Henderson Street. We spca to resume preparation W tjkf or prol,fkmaI resumes and covet letters la mrtt indAtdual needs and srylutic preferences. Call $13-4731. WANT THAT CHEAT JOS? Write t!, pfet rnuinr. Learn sk.tl and lb ldenufcatiuna. conrJmct to fsrt the X YOU want SYNITICS RESUME WRITING V.OIIRSHOP, March 2?. 31 a4 Afxa 12. tl S67-2113 or 929-1211. 6 aol kcrJ fcif reervaikrs. Kit. KS MUSIC SHOW FfATt TXS a tv jin kry taytof beach, r!.o rosk. and mw wmt W any "t pry. C3 9 42 52 J t te40ftUe ptvrs, riANsi,a to err ttw,:::tD y rue(hs? C3 lt, Je.h Lowsnan ffSSt:2I USC fsyrhotvsy i.t. Hm:i ab I J:! X, (V-week raral sJsueiMi 'aa. ! t J.C Ui is i Chcpcl HmI's 'men in blue' proved their spirit; partying unrestrained on Franklin Street Saturday children who needed assistance, since polio was no longer supposed to be a threat to children, Myers said. Besides providing money for the play rooms in the Chapel Hill hospital, the memorial has also provided funds to Cardinal Glennon Hospital in St. Louis and the Children's Medical Center in Dallas for the construction of several . playrooms, Myers said. Two graduate work scholarships in rec reational therapy, also, are provided yearly through the Robbie Page Memorial Fund. , Tri-Sigma plans to continue helping children for quite some time. Myers said, "Seeing the child change and seeing him get excited about life is what it's all about." n y American RedCroaa HUMAN SEXUAUTY INFORMATION and Counseling Service offers counseling and referral on contraception, relationships, pregnancy, homosexuality, and venereal disease. Call 933-5505 or drop by Suite B, Union. roommates TWO LIBERAL FEMALE ROOMMATES WANTED to share 2 bedroom apt. this fall. Approx. SS0 plus ' utilities per month. For details call 933-3686. FEMALE ROOMMATES WANTED. First andor second summer sesikn(s). Carolina Apartments. J. bus route, pool, air -conditioning, furnished, dishwasher. Call Kathy 942-1414 or' Loretta or A'lison 933-1678. NEED TWO MELLOW ROOMMATES lor 2-bedroont Brookside Apt. 15 min. wa!k' to campus. S77month Vi utUiiies. Lease starts in May. Call 933-5337. WANTED FOR SUMMER SCHOOL-On or 2 non-smoking female roommate to share famhthed 2 bedroom, pookid K ingswuod apt. "L" bus route. Rent negotiable. Call 967-3274. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED ht summer and next year $87 per rnoniii plus ',' ut.litw-s, Own bedroom, one mile front camp.. 912-40O3. GREAT rtACr, ONE MILE FROM CAMPUS, pool. Only 1105 a mnth plus uiAiWs. Starting June lt through nt school yrr. Two bdrms. Available kit non-smokihg. tevpnible. students nuln. Call 967-4W2. WANTI.D TWO MALE ROOMMATES k fast and second sews mtnmti scImx4. Nice 2 bedroom Tar Heel Manor apt, Fach to share f i tot tent and ut.l.s. Ca3 9t,7-j7X. NtXO A HACE TO STAY THIS SUMMER? 5 r ce avJibl n howsa r ctv; m. Ca3 Carol 913-1414 of David 933438. MOft'D fOU S-ALE: ltt cAdiiua. wf ca3 9t4-9C5J Ma3. MORaC HOMt fcrf sW, t Wm. 1 bad. fWh4 3 f-j.tacr.'i. Akwf 434'.30. C3 i.- t::i Kr? tn-n' Vs J U AM) itA':t: it-Of.'JKS M te4f 4 sti3srttu. Hi3f.-i,f $.4j... k i h stvte. Op si a nrk, TKa fkJk Itvw, & W. ftait-9.-l522l. eels may bring home bacon RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt is going whole hog in another bet on the NCAA finalists Tar Heels, this time betting against Indiana Gov. Robert Orr. Each is putting up a prize hog on the outcome of tonight's championship game. ' " Since he won a barbecue meal from Texas Gov. William Dements after Carolina's football win against Texas in the Bluebonnet Bowl, Hunt has racked up" a perfect winning record against other state governors as North Carolina teams have advanced through regional and national play. - To date, Hunt has, won three pounds of honey from Utah's Gov. Scott ; Matheson, some beefsteaks from Kansas Gov. John Carlin, five bushels of oysters from Virginia's, Lt. Gov. Chuck Robb and a Virginia ham from the state's governor, John Dalton. Hunt will be in Philadelphia tonight for the final game. USSR says Poland on brink MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union issued on Sunday its grimmest assess ment of the situation in Poland, portraying its Warsaw Pact ally as tottering on the brink of anarchy. In a report broadcast throughout the Soviet Union and overseas, the official Tass news agency said Polish subversives had blocked roads and destroyed road signs, had tried to seize post offices and a television transmitter and were working to intimidate police and security agents. A spokesman for Poland's independent union Solidarity in Warsaw denied , the charges, saying, ''Solidarity would never even think of such things." Polish -state radio, without referring directly to the Tass report, said there were-no ob stacles on the road the Soviet agency mentioned and that the route was properly marked. The Tass report from Warsaw was transmitted while the Polish Communist Party Central Committee was meeting to decide how to deal with Solidarity's threat to begin a general strike Tuesday unless its demands were met. Mugabe wins in election SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (AP) Initial reports Sunday indicated over whelming victories by Prime Minister Robert Mugabe's party in the first bal loting by black voters in Salisbury's municipal elections under black-majority rule. Many of the 158,000 eligible black voters lined up outside polling stations over the weekend to vote for 23 seats in the 36-member Salisbury City Council. Official results were expected Monday morning. The other 13 seats, all in predominantly white suburbs, went to white can didates in elections last November. ' The 23 seats were contested by black candidates of three rival political parties. NC denies negotiation FHmoFo By CATHERINE LONG Staff Writer A University of North Carolina official denied rumors Sunday that out-of-court negotiations have been going on to reach a settlement in the UNC-Department of Education desegregation case. , But National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People Attorney Joseph L. Rauh said on Sunday that he received a report a week before from a reliable source that "negotiations were going on and that a settlement was jmmi-. nent.". V-- .. ...,-:.' .,'. . .x,t.-'..,', Rauh said Thursday the out-of-court settlement had been near, and an uniden tified UNC official also confirmed that negotiations were currently going on with, the government. UNC officials last week would not confirm the reports, and later , said they were unfounded. The 16-member UNC system is involved in the suit which will decide whether the government can withhold over $100 mil lion in aid if the University does not come up with an acceptable desegregation plan. Rauh said that in court Thursday he asked Raymond H. Dawson, UNC vice president of academic affairs, to describe negotiations between UNC and the fed eral government starting from 1981. Throughout the negotiations, it had been stated that negotiations ended in Decem ber 1979. All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by 12 (noon) one business day before ad is to run. TECHNICS CASSETTE DECK FOR SALE. Modal 113 631, EUa-eq.. Cawind prevLtrw. snixiais capability, susy sne featnraa. Llka . 2 ymmn varrnty tCl la effact. Ilnst aaO. only f 17S. C3 967-9 633 ask for Jay. "HOW "BOUT THEM HEELSr Bumper sticker. $1.00 HEELS Stkker. 226 McCauley St.. Chape Hill. NC 27514. miscellaneous NAVAJO TRADING POST Buying Goid & S.Kri 10. 14. lSk: gold )rwelry. nd dental gold. Buying 6mon4 one carat & over, and sterling silver, 510 W. Franklin 929-0263. W are now accepting applications lor August Foxcroft Apartments. 929-&3S9 or 967-5264. ACE YOU IXTEHESTtD la dtrUt? Jewish tt! Cm&a? CMC tCHal staada new kieas end aia-aeatina tot nxt ynnr'a ocUl and i:lria actliila- Ua want tn thm bl y at HieL bnt ten tNted ynnr k! t fak it hapna, tl slah tn srk wilh a hav mm? sjnaatlnan, cU i:..:l at 942-4C57. v-anted WTll PAY 1500 GO , (GranviOe frntaSa contract. C3Tmy9lSll. - WANTED: TWO STYX TICKITS. W J pay lb tr-.-iA pke. Ca3 933473 mr,rtn. K-p tr. Ak kst l!JJ at Gaba. for rent t ti f;cx!s I on frr s r km va psi irt Itutf ..r ' tl Vi f srfcn, &J W 11W ff s C : '- 'i if V', vai Vfi noe tit. it .::jtu:.UT.2i::.: '-xsw nsfA::: A.i Av i t J nw. t t- J tm l J t 12' t J C-flrs at 7-972.1. LSti.jvwtiy lake Aft. t;4, s4anf m4. ts. kaa. A.-'C, ldry. nwwBnbfc, tS At that point, Rauh said both. UNC officials and the government representa tives told Dawson he should not answer the question. Parties in the hearing then moved to private chambers to discuss the question. "Based on the way they jumped up excitedly, there's no question that my report was accurate," Rauh said. But Richard Robinson, special assist ant to UNC President William C. Friday, said the only negotiations since 1979 were meetings held several months ago between the hew" administration of Pres ident''nalag'arV anjl.N.C, senators. "I don't know why he (Rauh) is saying these things," Robinson said. "Every time he opens his mouth something out rageous emerges." Robinson said the NAACP was per mitted to intervene in the case by the government, but until last week, Rauh had not been involved in the proceedings. "Suddenly last week Rauh appeared and .started making very outrageous state ments," Robinson said. "Perhaps he's a little concerned about the strength of his case." Rauh also has questioned why Friday has not appeared in court to testify. "He hasn't got the guts to come and testify," Rauh said. "He is president of the uni versity, isn't he?" Rauh said if he (Rauh) was president of a university involved in desegregation hearings, he would demand to testify. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for summer sublet: May 15-Aug. 15. Royal Park; furnished, AC. pool, on J bus route; rent negotiable. Ca9 967-1454. PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH in furnished traOor in nice park 5 mile from campus. Vs expenses phis deposit, washerdryer avad. Cail M& at 967-2659. Prefer non-amoker. SUCLET 2EEDROOM KINGSWOOD APT. from May 15-Aug. 15. Good location. A C. L bus route, pool, cable TV available. Rant negotiable. Ca3 9299643. SUBLET WTTH OPTION to renew hrs a Aug. 2. Bedroom. Vt baths. Booker Creek Townhouse. On bus rovte. Pool and laundry 53 from back door. Pets allowed. Available m4 Hay or Junt 1st. Ca3 929-4127 after 6 pm. CAROLINA APT. avaab!n mid May thru Aug. Two b-rooms. Eacetlent condition. Pnrtlaiiy furtsklted. Dirrci! cross from pool! May rent free. Other months negotiable. Call 967-2439. personal TERRY Here's to lUf py 21st. Caro&na woUo'l be th same wtihout your fory fact. We lava yoa. Rhonda and Karen. SUrUT.ISE llend with d&doa tlJtTHDAY cake. Free delivery. Chocoisie or vaai!!a choclat oe butter cream kWg. 115, C3 9291645,942 2321.929-1197. asmt, iLmr Esn3AY. c?j t im i Yn avnea smm lUs Ct ayhd thnesr'a IdU l tkls camlej ap(M Lanr ya, K4. iltr.NG GETAWAY A sjvfl lnd to lh .nvfcr. N teirns except tbone yon wa4 u or anwind by ta ferJ to yN coy cit. W.C.U. Ltaynby. 133 fcs 2 aaof-ta, 125 sf 4. nsr, tM':ji fi4ys, U S. 4tl &osh. Syk-a. N C. TO Tim USC rJk(&AU. TI AM; Cd kxk an t.e ro4 at UC W m4 i,tM'm, ttupa yw bfe st back t tiofl M-'.l W TarheaJ are b fx 3 tl-x way and T. WAfHID; H-t4E TO llttelt r' Meet C-uwy ib(t t ! i dsJ-t dwtfVsg s's- tni'' at.h astrffcij sbdwla arkrred. Ca.3 Jta at 61 3 13 J at