CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 29, 1978 _MORE CLASSIFIED * STUDENT : PLACEMENT HIGH SCHOOL and college stu- MOW LAWNS, clean yards, aeasey ‘etc. Ph. Dennis or Fernan- 365-7538. 225 SELKIAK COLLEGE Student will do any full-time work for the summer. Call 365-5062 and leave a message tay Sean. 225 BUSINESS = : OPPORTUNITIES. JOWARE In Olver. A: r Information phone coltact 498- eid or wate ox 750, Olver, B.C, THRIVING MOTEL business on Highway 99, Just one hour from Beouer, Excellent lovestment or ua ges. $125,000 Ful yr o 07 LOTS FOR SALE Residential or recreational lots having: water, electricity, telephone hookup, plenty of trees, in a quiet area. Located near cen- © NOTICES CATTLEMENI No matter what your breed Preterence, be aure and come 19 the 4th international Pingqauer Congress, Calgary, July 12 to 1 Intarnatior t "genet of speakers will be featured along with a show and tin Write or call for breed Informa- (lon SOMMER “CAREING FOR Koole- Suge Ip fleron tor meone ell pertetal they could contact Var weside, Resort, Hilla, (Ph. 58-2363). 8 event hiking, ball -goiiga Bont, plus othar Plants adaltlonal da- falls cal ok at 399-4205, fa Lasurenou Bt 985-5238. A WEST COUNTRY KENNELS: BOARDING FOR DOGS AND CATS. PHONE 365-3761. 324 AODDAESS LABELS. Handy for use on velop arc 300 for leg! ifn aENTON Your carpels come aan with ine jeraehine. of Es- For ment sales and teria or dealer enquiries contact: Hari i id., Bo Ors. x 1504, Fort Nal fy iP .C. VO Fort Masa C10, Phong 73 Four messay + 7m mat at fet. Hy ou PLAN 24 Interest calculated on daily balance Canllegar Savings Gredi'Union” tre, school, public beach and picnic grounds. Prices range from $8,750 to $15,000 with a down pay- ment of $1,000 and $100/ including 12% interest. Contact your real estate agent for more Information or write: Christina Lake Development Ltd., Box 1030, Grand Forks, 8.C.; or phone 447-9405, 447-9727, 3327; or call in at the Office Trailer on the subdivision at Christina Lake. display now at: 442-8294, and in Trail 368- [ Djavan HOMES MOBILE HOMES RECREATIONAL VEHICLES FURNITURE MART Playmor Junetion’ South Stocan Ph. 359-7166 SUMMER HOURS Monday through Saturday 9a.m.to6 p.m. Sundays for Browsing 12noonto5 p.m. Deater Licence No. 1372 NEW OFFICE of Kootenay Savings Credit Union serving New Denver-Sliverton was recently opened, replacing older, cramped quarters. Locat ied on the main street in New Denver, the 2,500 sq. ft. bullding has two floors. Besides providing the full complement of KSCU financial services, the office Is also an agency for the Motor Vehicle Branch, IcBC, and the provinelal ‘health Seariconte vital statistics division, The officlat opening of the new branch office will be held when landscaping of its grounds have been-completed. A “people place’’ consisting of a mint-park with shrubs, irees and cedar benches is planned. ‘oto by Burt © PERSONAL PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Call Birthright a tral 364-1925, Tues., Wed., ‘Thurs., 10.4.m. to 2 p.m. SKODTENAY. EPILEPSY CENTRE: Cedar St.. Naiton- Vik Zt, 1017 Al-Anon Meeting iW Heal i Centre, a 08 St. glic ‘Gnureh bhement Ph. gone: a 365-8060 or Nada at 399-4419. DISCEANING ADULTS. Shop dis- creetly by mail. Sand $2.00 for our Illustrated catalogue of men. Direct U.K., B.C. V6B 3x! Casilegar A.A, Meeting Schedule Icoholtca Anon: mot ‘le a whe Break. a Bleciasion Centra, We Rental Basis from. CASTLEGAR DAUG Callin and discuss this with ‘Your Pharmacist. tint4 A House Tab Exterior. . . | 94x52-Ft. Three-Bedroom Loaded With Features: Two full bathrooms, living room, dining room, family room, patio door, wet bar, rain gutters, downspouts, electric heating. If you've been looking for a mobile home, this is the one you should see. It's on’ Northwest Mobile Homes Ltd. 940 S. Highway #3 365-3551 D’Arcy Introduces Private Bill Calling for Hydro to Pay Taxes © Engagements FOR SALE OR RENT— Wedding party decorations. Ph. SB! Becofatiny st 365-0088 or 965-5173, YOUR ENGAGEMENT WoTIGE "s printed free when 9 ordar your wedding Invitations from the Castle. ar News. WISHLOFF — In treasured memory and ach gay of our dear son rother |. Wishlolf who assed away Jul ly 1, 1964, 0 many tl ings hava happened, in gines you've bean called away. So many things we could havo shar Had you been here to sta we need ver {t broke our hearts to tose you, You did nat go For part of us salen wlth you, The day yo you teft our hom Sadly mi missed by Mom, Cad, Brothers and Sisters. © Cards of Thanks We would tike to extend our heartfelt thanks for the, Kindnaas mother and ‘to all our relatives, nelhvenrs for thelr That iso to fort thelr support and understanding. Everyin, An most appreciated. —_ ‘eff, dm it oft, Soukoreff and Patterson Famille: © LEGALS Lee ioe eee $70 plus filing fees. Obtain your lawyer 5 arvised incorp sratian over the phone — fast! Charge secopt ted. $100 plus tung eee Obtain your lawyer supervis ised divorce over the fast! Call Self-Counse! crvices 5 toll tree 112-800-863-3007. Chargex and Mastercharge ac- cepted, 424 WE HAVE WILL FORMS. Only 75¢ oct: Also Interim Agreement Sales forms, 2 for 75c. Castlegar Hewes 191 Columbia Ave. BIRTHS Chris D'Arcy, MLA for Rossland-Trail, has proposed B.C. Hydro pay the full equiva- lent of property taxes on all installations including the Col- umbia River Treaty dams and the W.A.C. Bennett Dam on the Peace River. The grants, in lieu of taxes, would net school boards, muni- cipalities, councils, regional dis- tricts and the provincial gov- ernment some $25 million in annual property taxes, D'Arcy said Tuesday, as he introduced into the legislature a private members’ bill which would re- quire the public owned utility to pay the grants. D'Arcy said the bill “would be the most effective immedi- ate action the government could take to respond to the rapidly increasing costs of school and local government. which the average home owner is being asked to bear.” The bill, which received first reading and will now stay on the order paper, calls for full grants in lieu of taxes on all dams, power houses, genera- ting machinery, sub-stations, transmission lines repair facili- ties, office buildings and,“any and all other lands machine or structures owned or leased by the Hydro authorities.” ‘The bill would also permit the government to give rebates the Hydro authority were pri- wvately owned.” It would also permit similar rebates to con- sumer customers of WKP&L and Inland Natural Gas Co. D'Arcy said the rebates would amount to $12 million in 1978. “Hydro's failure to pay a penny of property tax on Columbia River Treaty projects is a direct $10 million annual subsidy to the treaty deficit," D'Arcy said. Seryice Held For Arnold Lauriente, 72 One of the best-known citizens of the Trail . area, Arnold Raymond Lauriente, 72, took ill Saturday on the Castle- gar-Trail Highway and was pronounced dead at the Castle- gar and District Hospital. Rosary was recited Tues- day with funeral mass yester- day, both from St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Warfield. Mr. Lauriente had been one of Cominco’s longest-serv- ing employees, and was’ Mayor of the Village of Warfield for a number of years. Following his retirement, he had served the commiinity as manager of the Trail Chamber of C SUSAN MOORE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Moore of Castlegar, has recenily graduated from Ca- nadian Forces Recrult School . In Cornwallis, N.S. Private Moore [s now statlo Borden, Ont. CFB wher: will be commencing her ca- reer tralning course. Your Carpet Headquarters... ‘(Carpets by Ivan Oglow 365-7771 Nine. Used Tent Campers 10". with no while tock laste Closed July 1 & 2 Mike's. MOBILE HOMES. cia 2 Castlegar | Ph. 365-5741 Dealer Lic. No.: 00112A; ; Valley Landscape Nursery's You'll be surprised at the tremendous selection of : landscaping plants, flowars and “Colour for Your Garden!"’ .© Sundays Only! Only “ALL CONTAINER Y, : STOCK Less ....... 7B Japanese Garden © junipers Golden variegated In heavy one-gal. contalners. Perfect plant for ground - covers, banks, and home land- scaping (12''-15"' spread), $4900: “Sterling Silver’ 2 yrs. old, #1, in one-gal. containers, SAVE 50% valley epee nursery: - winlaw, be. 226-7270 Please Ring Twenty Times! to Hydro gas and consumers from a fund which would be “equivalent to 90 per cent of the federal and pro- vincial power corporation in- come tax that would be paid if City Grants Historical Society $5,300 Two separate grants for the Kootenay Doukhobor His- torical Society, totalling $5,300, received council's approval Tuesday night. Of this amount, $2,800 is to pay the annual insurance pre- mium while the balance of $2,500 is given in hopes of from SMITH — To Don and Janice Smith of Genella, June 22, 1978, a daugh- ACKERMAN — To Eric and Linda cckareen Ey Castlegar, June 22, 1878, a EAMAROGIN — To Peter and Jean Samarodin of Castlegar, June 22, 1978, a daughter. WHITE — To Robert and Marie White of Castiegar, June 23, 1978, a daughter. MALLOFF — To Robert and Joyce Malloff of Castiagar, June 26, 1978, ason. OZEROFF — To Alex and Phyllis Ozeroff of Castlegar, June 27, 1978, n. WEATHER . "tion is difficult at present,” says - Al Min. other municipalities. The Federal Government | provides a’ matching grant to whatever the National Ex- hibition Centre raises locally. The city will be requesting that Trail and Nelson consider assisting in the funding of the society's work. NEC director Bernie Bloom says some 15,000 people go through the centre each year. It is noted that schoo! children are transported from both Nelson and Trail to visit the Douk- hobor Village and the Centre. “While the financial situa- Id. G. 5, Rust, “the picture could change.” It has been (, 1975 Ford F 1973 Maveri Spe “Your Ford Country ‘Headquariers 1973 Courier Pickup ‘= 1976 Courier Pickup sare"... ‘Pichap, 200 asiematic, poadph.. ‘Wien, tay ovlpet aay cr. 1975 Oldsmobile. 1973 Marquis Brougham ss, 4975 Chev Monte Carlo tesa, i 1974 Thunderbird er... SOL $5200 1972 Grand Torino 3 Graiher. For he yenag cat. . 1970 Torino S/W su. in Trail 1971 Ford FIO m : AZO $3800 1977 Datsun Sportck ce senses SOOO) sn $3600 ee Seesesessseceeees 1195 we $ 950, seeeesteeses $1600. “cee OT “0 ae ST $1500. edway reported that the National Mu- 1976 Mustang Cobra tsz=-"" Open Letter from District Teachers Preparing a Child for Kindergarten ‘a +Bhe following is an open letter to parents from kinder. garten teachers of School Dis- triet No, 9: On Sept. 6, school days begin for the very first time for the many youngsters who will be entering kindergarten, : What is the purpose of kindergarten? Whether your child enters school this year or several years in the future, how can you prepare your child to have not only a happy and syecessful first year of school bot happy and successful school years? , The purpose of _ kinder. garten is to g' the respect the rights, feelings and property of others, Again, this builds upon what has already taken place in the critical pre- school years, Kindergarten children learn to follow given instruc. tions, obey school rules and to feel a sense of be for your child to learn how to read, The kindergarten program includes these necessary skills in the many daily activities, The happy talking und story- telling and exploring of new ideas that go on in a kinder- in a good day's effort. They not only learn what is expected of them, but they begin to under- stand why, and to co-operate in making school a happy place. As the year progresses, kindergarten children increase visibly in their co-operation, their independence, and their child's desire to ‘aha to investigate and to create, Kin- dergarten builds upon what has ocurred in the home during the very critical pre-school years. 3 ‘Kindergarten prepares children for Grade One by helping them to further develop tHe required social skills and tle tools necessary for more formal learning. + Being a member of a Jarge Fofpcunder the supervision of ate cher is a new experience to young children, so the first. pprpose of kindergarten is to help a child understand and feel comfortable in the school en- vironment. : The continued social de- vélopment of the child is there- fore.a primary aim of the kindergarten program, Each child learns to participate in a group, to take turns, and to The physical garten all add to a child's readiness, The program tries to im- prove readiness in youngsters who are behind in these abili- ties, as well as to reinforee and further develop such skills in youngsters who come with a rich background of language and visual abilities, Among the important things parents should be aware Manager Appointed For New Denver KSCU Gary R. Stuart, former Loans Officer at the Trail of kindergarten children is also important. The growth of large and fine muscle contro! is encouraged through many var- -ied activities such as working with hoops, balls, cutting, painting and drawing. Another major aim of kin- dergarten is in the area of academic learning skills. Children are not actually taught to read, though by the end of the school year some children are quite ready to read and, in fact, may teach them- selves many words. Before formal instruction in reading, there are certain basic readi- ness skills which are helpful when entering Grade One. Among the readiness skills are the ability to listen care- fully and to speak clearly. ‘The larger the spoken Branch of Koot Savings Credit Union since 1977, has been appointed manager of the branch office at New Denver. The announcement was made recently by L. J. Willard Spragge, operations manager for KSCU. Mr. Stuart has already assumed his new position. Born in Trail in 1947 and graduating from J. L. Crowe High School in 1969, Stuart continued his education at the Southern Alberta Institule of Technology where he received his diploma in the Credit De- partment. His first employment was with Gulf Oil Canada Ltd. in Calgary as a customer repre- sentative in the credit depart- ment. In 1973 he joined the Bank of Montreal in Hope, as an your child has, the easier it will PALM DAIRIES LIMITED eryday goodness. Buttermilk. SS > 8 and the following year joined the Traders Group in Calgary as credit supervisor. After a brief period of employment with Calgary Pow- er, Stuart returned to the Kootenays to become associ- ated with Canadian Cellulose at Castlegar prior to joining Kootenay Savings at the Ti Branch as a loans officer in February of 1977. Prior to his appointment to New Denver as branch mana- ger, Stuart successfully com- GARY STUART «+. new manager : pleted an extensive course this year on basic supervision con- ducted in Vancouver by the B.C. Central Credit Union Education Department. Gary Stuart and his wife Marilyn have taken up resi- dence in Silverton with ‘their two sons Robert, six, and Gregory, two, Stuart is looking forward to becoming an integral part of the community life of New Denver and the surrounding area. He is particularly im- pressed with the community of in preparing their child for a good start in school are the following: Talk to your child in unhurried about IWA Delegates Oppose ‘Right to Work’ Rule IWA Local 1-405 recently held its annual convention in Cranbrook, with approximately 100 from all areas of anything and everything. This is how he increases his oral vocabulary, and learns to feel comfortable with words, Speak in complete sen- tences, Speaking to a child in “baby talk” hinders his lan- guage development. Pronounce words clearly and correctly, and do not hesitate to use complex vocabulary and sen- tence structure. If you use such words as “goin”, “runnin” or “laughin” then your child will copy you, knowing that that specch is the correct language. Encourage him to talk about things he has seen or done, and how he feels about his experiences and encourage your child to use complete sentences, The more the child talks, the better he is likely to read, If you listen respectfully to his conversation, your child may, from example, become a good listener. Also, by listening to your child, you encourage him to inquire about the world around him because you listen and you will reply (in sen- tences). Read to your child. Every lime you read to your child you are building an appreciation for books, stimulating his imagina- tion, building his oral vocabu- lary, developing listening skills and developing sentence or word patterns. Achild learns our language the same way he catches the measles—from the people ‘around him. Praise your child’s accom- plishments. This builds self- esleem and opens the child to hew i Offer the Enst and West Koqtenays and the, Columbia Valley in at- tendance. The delegates debated and passed resolutions calling for improvements to labor legis- lation, particularly in the areas ‘of workers’ health and safety, opposing the Kootenay Diver- sion and the proposed uranium mines in the Kootenay area, the export of raw lumber to the United States from Canadian mills and calling on IWA members to become more in- volved in community affairs, The delegates also debated and passed unanimously the resolution condemning the so- called ‘right to work’ legislation and pledging vigorous action in opposition to any attempt to pass such legislation. A number of internal is- sues were also dealt with, setting policies with respect to improvements in education and bargaining priorities, Commenting on the con- vention, Don Davidson, local union financial secretary said, “The annual delegated meeting structure of our local union is necessitated by the large geo- graphic area that we cover. By bringing delegates in to a central location on an annual basis, we give the rank-and-file members of the union an op- portunity for meaningful par- ticipation in the affairs of their locat union. This is in line with the long tradition of democracy of the International Wood- workers.” Nomination and election of local union officers was also held at this meeting. Elected by for a two-year term explanations at your child's level of Understanding and spirit of the there and in the surrounding communi- ties, KAY MOTORS LTD. CHEVROLET atic Trans., Power rakes, Power Steering, efroster, Whitewal ily sedan 2°74 Ford rakes and Steerin ‘Air-Conditioning, 73.Mazda saul red. . “Tandem Axle, 23 Ft., 77 Camaro PORTS V-8 Engine, Cylinder Engine, 4-Speed Transmis- in, Radio DUSTER 2-Door Hardtop, Good Me- anically, Miner Body Repalrs Re- Hf-Contained, Separate Bedroom . 77 Oldsmobile UTLASS 4-Door Sedan, V-8, Auto-’ Brakes, Power ering Radio, Whitewall Tires, 76 Chevrolet IMIPALA 2-Door Coupe, V-8 Engine, utomatic Transmission, Radio, Window Defroster, Vinyl Roof . 75 Chevrolet IMPALA 4-Door Sedan, V-8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Brakes and niewall Rear Window Tires, nice fam- $5695 Power rer $4495 Power $3895 SGALAXIE 2-Door Hardtop, V-8 En- egine. Automatic Transmission, Power 1 Radio, | Defroster, inyl Roo $3795 $895 $995 $6495 277 Layton Trailer Completely Automatic OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 74 Chevy NOVA 4-Door Sedan, V-8 Engine, Power Brakes and Steering. | Radio, Whitewall Tires, Auto. Transmission, New Paint Jo! *73 Oldsmobile Sedan, V-8, Automatic Transmission, “Whitewall Power Steering, Tires °72 Firenza Radio, One-Owner, 2-Door, Nice Gondltlon: 17,000 Miles . °76 Chevrolet BLAZER 4-WHEEL DRIVE V-8 En- gine, Automatic Transmission, Power rakes and Steering "77 Chevelle CLASSIC 4-Door, V-8 Engine, Auto. and Steering, Radio, Whitewall Tires and Disks, Trans., Power Brakes 14,000 Miles °76 Volare 4-Door ,_8-Cylinder, Brakes: Radio, Very Clean, °75 Valiant BROUGH AM 2-Door Hardtop, Bucket Equipped i eluaing Alr- Seats, Fully Seats tioning, a 000 M 74 Vega Coupe, 4-Cylinder Engine, Automatic Trans., Radio, Whitewall Tires 74 Mercury Auto., VEGA $2995 $1995 $995 $3595 $5695 Power should be $3995 $4195. $1795 an ind. Provide books . for yale child, For birthdays and holi- days, buy books when you can afford them. A child who owns a few good books is usually interested in reading. Buy children’s magazines too. “Humpty Dumpty" is a good pre-school monthly maga- zine, and a great gift. Teach your child how to take care of books. He will then learn to regard books as friends. Set reasonable rules and routines or ae child, and be Local Seniors Guests of Trail Thirty senior citizens from Castlegar joined more than 100 other members for the Koote- nay-Boundary Senior Citizen Zone Council annual picnic held in Fruitvale June 20, hosted by the Trail branch. 4 Games, bingo and a basket lunch’ were enjoyed by the seniors throughout the day, with prizes awarded for several events. your child to fallow them. “No” means no and nothing else. A child feels secure in knowing there are limits to his behavior. Give your child respon- sibilities he is capable of taking. This allows him to earn recog- nition and to get real satisfac- tion from accomplishments. Parents who overly. protect their child, or prevent the child from assuming the respon- sibilities normally expected of the age group, do a great dis- service to that child, Some current researchers suggest that a child's education- al future is determined in the home by the age of three. Keep your child well rest- ed. A child who has stayed up late to watch television cannot function at his best the next day. Feed your child nutritious food to build a strong, health body and mind. Beginning kindergarten is both an anxious and a happy time for children and their parents. You, the parents, can do much to prepare your child for happy and successful school years, | HELP WANTED Court News In provincial court on Tuesday of last week Lorenz Paul Fietz, 41, of Castlegar, pleaded guilty to a charge of storing a firearm without rea- sonable precaution for the safety of others. He was fined $200. s 8 #8 Claudio Furlan, 19, of Castlegar, pleaded guilty to a charge of supplying liquor to a minor. He was fined $75. . # Richard J. Anderson, 23, of Castlegar, pleaded guilty to consuming liquor in a public place. He was fined $50. . « Tony Lane, 21, of Castle- gar, pleaded not guilty but was found guilty to a charge of refusing to take a breathalyzer test. He was fined $300. - 8 oe Gary William Palamaruk, 18, of Castlegar, pleaded guilty toa charge of being in posses- sion of a narcotic for the purpose of trafficking. He was fined $750 and sentenced to one day in jail. seums of Canada is expected to send consultants here to help ans., Buckets, Console, Faw er “Brakes and Steering, Radio, 14,000 $61 95 4-Door, Hardtop, Auto. Trans., V-8 Engine, Power Brakes and Steerl wALDERNESS TRAVEL TRAILERS — le78! Vis tor value Bul them all together and Us for you Ah yal eae fo Gerais ‘on the full one-year Ownercare shower quice and easy-access, HOV power cord 1 DERNESS BY FLEETWOOD ENTERPRISES INC THe WOMDS LANGEST BUN DEH OF REGHEA TIONAL VEHICLES ——, resolve the NEC funding prob- lems. New Double- & Single-Wide Quality-Built . . . Mobile DOWN (OAC) Call John Rieby Collect at 591-5105 Delivered and Set Up in Area of Your Choice 1972 Econoline ww .... 1977 Ford LTD I cacao 1976 Gran Torino iste... 1968 Ford SW ew... pee aS 1910 ee SIW = ce :Miles . 76 Datsun ‘sion, Stereo, Sunroof ‘au Heavy- 8 000 Mile: . eure Shesivay TRAIL B.C. Bay and Victoria, Trall ~ 10 Front-Wheel Drive, A-Cylinder Engine, §-Speed Transmis- Fastback, $3695 Radio . °72 Cortina Station Wagon, 4-Cylinder Engine, Automatic Transmission, Radio *72 Ford 1/2-TON PICKUP V-8 Engine, Auto. Transmission, Power Steering, Radio . SALESMEN George vparrow Dave Williamson Mick Eltis Waine Meyers Ken Alton GENELLE MONTROSE ROSSLAND CASTLEGAR TRAIL 693-2386 367-7198 362-5173 365-5771 368-6183 " $1595 $1195 $1795 © Certified Industrial Electricians $10.015 Per Hour Takia Forest Products, Fort St. James Division requires the above trade persons for our veneer, sawmill and planer complex. We offer per- manent employment with an excellent health, welfare, pension and dental plan. Please Apply in Confidence to: D. R. Wilson, Personnel Superintendent Takla Forest Products Ltd. P.O. Box 254, Fort St. James, B.C. V0J 1P0 or Phone 996-8241 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 29, 1978 Al3- answer To Puzzle on Page B2 BOAR mam cif were Wayne Nowlin, local union president; John Paluck, local union first vice-president, Maurice Eggie, local union second vice-president; Lyle Kristiansen, local union third vice-president, and Don David- son, local union financial secre- tary. The remaining officers’ positions are being contested and the referendum ballot of the entire membership of the local union will be held in early July in order to determine the incumbents. Once Again. .. Wholesale to the Public. Your chance to buy a good used vehicle at super prices. 1975 AMC Gremlin ............044 sa eereenes 1974 Dodge Power Wagon .....sereeeees beeee 1974 Chevy Nova ..... denne eeeeneeseeseees ° 1974 Mercury 1974 Plymouth Sebring 1973 Dodge Charger 1973 Vega Only . 1973 Chevy 1972 Mazda PickUpieis cosioesestacdecs voles 1972 Chevy 1971 Chevy impata... 1970 Mustang 1970 Ford Torino 1970 Ford Maverick 1970 Chevy Belair . 1967 Chevy Impala 1968 Volks 1965 Olds Only .. eee e eon eeesnes