ou _ Castle News _or1%7

Local debaters win

tee dabei ieee oe secondary school’s first de-
bating tournament last week.

‘Top individual seniors cho
sen from the six schools

O'Connell from Stanley Hum-
phries senior secondary
school and Trails Jill Wur-

f Trevor. Robinson

Crowe), second place Da

Weardaek bo paee yeu as muoh money es
possible this year and in future years.
We take all the time necessary to do the

1245 - 3rd Street, Castlegar
365-5244

‘‘Here’s
my
card.

ALCON
PAINTING &
DECORATING

2649 FOURTH AVENUE
CASTLEGAR 8.¢
vIN 2S?

365-3563

Gary Fleming
Dianna Kootnikoff
ADVERTISING SALES

2a
B}
[-4
Z|
oe
Bl
a

OFFICE 365-5210

For Your Conven

O'Connell (SHSS) and third
place Jill Wurflinger (J.L.
Crowe).

The competing schools
were Trafalgar Junior sec
ondary from Nelson, J,L.
Crowe, Rossland secondary, .
Fruitvale elementery, “and
Castlegar’s SHSS and KJ8S.

From 210 p.m, 65 ,de-,

baters, 80 judges and 20 de-.
bating officials worked
of de

Heather Telford and Tracey
Bradford third.

Top individuals were Dun-
can Moore in first place,
Romany Watt in second, and
tying for third place were
Trafalgar’s Andrew Thomp-
son and Rossland’s Jacqu-
eline Molinaro. Derek La-

(Grade 5 to 9) dealt with free
day care.

Births &

BIRTHS
ARCHIBALD — To Cheryl and
Poul Archibald of Warfield,
girl, born Feb. 9.

CLARKSON To Alba (nee
Malito) and Jim Clarkson of Mon-
trose, a girl, born Feb. 15.

DAST! — To Carole os pel
Dosti of Trail, @ boy, born

SALIKIN — To Nina ond Harold

Salikin of Crescent Valley, a boy,

born Feb. 22

SHERLOCK/ FRENCH. GREEN
jock and

Robin French-oresnelade, girl,

born Feb. 15,

‘SHLAKO! — To Marion and
Kenneth Shlokolf of Castlegar, o
boy, born Feb. 22.

TANDY — To ia and Don Ton-
dy of Nelson, a boy, born Feb.

WILLIAMS — To Diane (nee Red-
ding) and Timm Willioms of Van-
couver, a

ABEITKOFF — John Willibm
Abietkoff died suddenly Feb. 21
. He is suivived by his

of Ootischenia; two

5 John and wite Rita, ond
Wayne and wife Verna of
; one daughter Linda

1 10 grandchildren;
brother Mike and wife Audrey of
Castlegar; and sister Mary Pos
nikoff and husband ree. ot
Shoreacres. os
predeceased by ite fother in
1934, mother in 1942, ond
brothers William in 1955 and
Peter in 1956.

ience We’re

OPEN MONDAY
WIN | TICKETS

never fve “Fridayat
her drop into

Castlegar News office

me appears, you're the winner of

2 Tuesday or Wed-

MesrTa6s br s pm. Wednesday to claim. Find your name below

CASTLEGAR
FLOWER SHOPS

365-2912
365-7145
365-2955
365-2155
365-3666
365-3311

FLORAL CO.
1125-4th Ave.

‘Downtown Castlegar
PRINTING
Tortaumute Ave
21 PRINT

(623 Cohimbie Ave

365-2175
365-7252 samnsa

490. 13th Ave.
DEPARTMENT STORES
STORE

365-3255
(365-7782

EASTGATE Gi
1217 - 3ed $4
DRUG STORES

1128 - 3d $1. 365-7813
FABRICS woo.

ontteoird Phaze 365-3717,

ARDENS
columbia Ave

SHOES
TRIOS SHOE SALON E
456 Columbia Ave., Costlegor

WAGON
Costleaird Plaxo

omson
B17 - bth Ave.

RESTAURANTS

365-7414

Dinner, 111-101 $4

365-3411

(365-3717

NELSON

AUTOMOTIVE
TAGE CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE
323 Nelson Ave. Toll Free
BOOKSTOR
yo plete ene
525 Boker $1

1-800-332-4893 = "unos!

352-2518

MAGLIO BULDING CENTRE
29 Government Ri

352-6661

S/SUPPLIES
SAMGAY'S CAMERAS 8 ART SUPPUES 352-6031

TRAIL

MARDWARE

IRBIRD ELECTRIC & PLUMBING SUPPLY
Yur Rood

Mrs. C.0. Welker, 1704 Ridgewood Dr

HEALTH FOODS
BUILDING SUPPLIES : Aner cep ot

354-449)
Costiegar

(352-7557

8
‘Nelson

STEREO 2 TV

LINEAR ELECTRONICS
642 Boker St

368-6285
TRAVEL AGENCY

HENNE TRAVEL
1410 Bey Ave

To List Your Business
In This Directory

CENTRES

mai
18100 Rock Island Hwy

368-5595

Phone 365-

5210

Funerals

KRISTIANSEN — Thorvaid
ny” Kristiansen died Feb.

HELD

Deborah Lee Evin and Donovan Robert Smith of
New South Wales, Australia exchanged wedding vows
before Rev. Ted Bristow, Dec, 20 at the Robson
Community Chueh.

During the ceremony, Ron Plotnikoff and James
‘Warner, close friends of the bride and groom, and Clara
Demoskoff, cousin of the bride, sang a version of the
Wedding Song as a special memory for the couple.

‘The bride is the daughter of George G. Evin and the

Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of Neepwa, Man.

The radiant bride, given in marriage by her father,
chose a full-length gown with Schiffli embroidery,
Enftish netting and ball gown sleeves, as well as a basque
wasitline which was full skirted and trimmed with venise
lace. A full-length cathedral train accented the gown.

She also wore a side profile hat with a satin crown
consisting of organza overlay and ‘a side silk flower
attached to a fingertip veil.

The bride carried a bouquet of white phalenopsis
orchids with cascading strands of seed pearls.

The matron of honor was Bonnie Warner of Powell
River. She also wore a full-length fuschia, tafetta gown
witl a fitted bodice and ruffled ball gown sleeves. She
carried a similar bouquet but with an accent of fuschia
satin ribbons.

The flower girl, Sharron Gienger and Elana Johnson,
carried lace trimmed baskets of mauve and pink roses
with a touch of baby's breath.

The groom wore a fashionably grey tuxedo with a
grey satin cumberbund. To complement his attire he
wore a “Great Gatsby” white hat.

The best man was the groom's brother, Tom Smith of

born ‘in Denmark in 1902,

Castlegar Lumber Co. and os a
waiter on all Kootenay, Arrow
and Slocan Lake sternwheelers

Hilda of Vancouver: son Lyle and
his wite Vera of Nelson; three
randchildren, Eric, Haida and
‘olin of Nelson, a brother in
Cc and a sister-in-law
in Aarhus, Denmark.
McBRIDE — James Raymond
“Tick” McBride of Trail died Feb.
22 after a brief illness at age 92
He is survived by his four sons,
pean a} of Vancouver, ‘Jim of
Lawrence of Maer ond
sacteal shecren ‘one daughter,
Marion Cackette of Manning
; 15 gran 7

numerous nieces ond
He was doy t his wite
Marjorie in 1982.
ROTHWELL — Mary Jean Roth:
well of Fruitvale died Feb.-19 af
a lengthy illness at age 90.
Mrs. Rottuvell is survived By two
sons, Jim of Fruitvale and
Douglas of Montrose; three
daughters, Betty Ross of
Creston, Barbara Drovin and

jorma Green, both of Fruitvale;
is grandchildren and 11 great-

andchildren; o brother Jim and
ptt Min, both of Scotland;
several nieces and nephews. She
was predeceased by her
husband John in 1965.

SUBASIC — Nichols "subasle of
Rossland died Feb. 23 after o
lengthy illness ey ‘age 85. He is
survived by his wife Elsie; two

He also wore similar attire in grey but with a
fuschia-colored cumberbund.

Ringbearers were Frederick Jr. and Tyler Gienger.
They wore smoke-grey tuxedos with fuschia colored
cumberbunds. Ushers were Gerald Evin and Frederick
Gienger of Castlegar. .

Reception took place at the Sandman Inn. The
bride’s theme colors were burgundy, mauve, pink, and
white and the hall was beautifully decorated with bells,
streamers, and hearts. The ceiling held a fish-net, filled
with colorful balloons which were released over the dance
floor at midnight.

To complement the color theme of the wedding, a
Christmas tree was decorated by mary Ann Voykin of
Brilliant. Pink tulle bows, baby’s breath and clear

late Patsy Evin of Castlegar, and the groom is the son of |

MR. AND MRS. DONOVAN SMITH
. residing in New South Wales, Australia

mini-lights gave the tree a soft, romantic look. Iridescent
doves, a keepsake for the bride, adorned the branches,

The wedding cake was made and decorated by
Debbie Fodor and Daphne Angus, both long-time friends
of the bride. Using the Christmas wedding theme, the
three-tiered, layered carrot cake was decorated with pine
sprays, pink Christmas balls, white bells and pink and
silver ribbon. It was topped with a hand-made crystal
heart, accented with doves and a Jarge rose. The cake was
flanked by two Austrian crystal candelabras, with
six-white tapers.

The master of ceremonies was Richard Munroe of
Kelowna. |

A toast ot the bride was given by Gerald Evin,
brother of the bride.

Out-of-town guests were from Australia, Manitoba,
Edmonton, Powell River and Kelowna.

The couple honeymooned in Austraia and Switzer-
land. They now reside in New South Wales, Australia.

Pulpit

& Pew

TUNE-UPS
Offer expires May 16, 1987

‘HES ERE Eo Pt ee YA

News, 197

25 Ser
FR Maa

ja Ave.,

the Best

Choose
NATURAL
VITAMINS

USED GUNS boon and sold.

By TED BRISTOW

member of the privileged
class. That included receiving
a good education in a private
school. She did well enough
to be sent to the United
States for a college degree.

She returned to her own
country, Peru, and as a sister
was assigned to teach chil-
dren like she had been, in a
private school like the one
she had

sons, William of on

George of Mississouga, Ont

dougie Luci of Kettle Falls,
si

x gra
oe t-grandchildren. H
Predeceored by one son and a

EBERT — Robert Jobe Zebert of
Tal r died Feb. 21 at age 30.
‘Mr. Zebert was born in Trail in
1956 and grew up in Castlegar
He is survived by his parents,
Jack and Nadine Zebert of
Castlegar; two brothers, Joseph
‘of Robson and Timothy of Van-
couver; one sister, Kathy Byrne
of Castlegar; grandmother Hazel
Lazerott of Grand Forks and aun.
ts, uncles, cousins, one niece
and one nephew. He was
yy grandparents
and

Alex and Helen Nahornott

She liked the children, and
her position. But something
bothered Betty. She knew
that many children in her
city, Lima, were very poor.
She wanted to help them by
teaching in one of the nearby
shanty-towns. Her order
would not allow her to do
this, so eventually she and 16
other sisters left their order
to sve among the poor.

She hadn't known much
about“these poor. When she
spokevhere at the end of Jan-
uary, she told us some of the
discoveries she had made.

—S. —

There was their poverty,
of course: their makeshift
dwellings, unsanitary condi-
tions, meagre incomes and
government apathy towards
their plight. About one in
four of the children in the
school where she is principal
has TV. She showed us a
slide of a small baby lovingly
placed in a rude box, pre-
pared to be buried on a side
hill near the town.

That was the dark side to
her presentation. But she
also gave us a very hopeful
side. Given their circum-
stances, they have worked
miracles.

These poor are mostly In-
dians who have moved to the
city when their poor farms
could no longer support
them. Back home, they had
learned to co-operate. They
brought this tradition of co
operation to their new
homes.

Their shanty-towns are
carefully laid out with wide
streets. They are organized
through block meetings, and

aed
town meetings. Usually they
talk at these meetings abdut
what they need to improve
their lives, and how to go
after it. They also talk about
how to help themselves at
PTA meetings and church
Bible studies.

Results? They will press
the government for water

It was most ongouraging to
see what’ thése ‘people Had
been: able to do for them-
selves. We Canadians could
take some lessons from them
about dealing with our kind
of problems.

It was also encouraging to
hear from Betty how often
churches and other charities,

and sewer and
of course lay the pipe them-
selves. They will press for a
school for their children, and
then build it themselves.
They have constructed com-
munity kitchens to prepare
decent meals.

Health clinics are organ-
ized, and babysitting for chil-
dren of working parents, and
literacy classes for adults.
One of the programs the poor
of Lima are most proud of is a
milk program for all children
up to five years of age. Betty
showed us a video of the
celebrations after the mayor
approved the program, and
slides of mothers preparing

govern-
ment foreign aid, had res-
ponded to their requests to
help make possible their good
ideas; not decided from afar
what they needed, then sent
them what was good for
them (like a government
program she told us of that
build windmills where the
wind: never blew), but res-
ponses to the people's own
determined planning.

Betty was in Castlegar as
part of an educational pro-
gram by the Anglican,
Roman Catholic, Lutheran,
Presbyterian and United
churches.

Through her presentation,
I felt closer to some Latin

and distributing the milk.

DAVE HODGE

‘Nightline B.C. Sports

NEIL MacRAE

“Tackling the Topics in the World of Sports”

Make it a practice to listen to Nightline B.C. Sports...

8:00-9:00 P.M. THURSDAYS

The only network sports open line show in Western Canada

American brothers and sis-
ters who face difficult prob-
lems with faith, hope and
love, and I felt clearer about
our own ability to face our
own problems.

Loto
numbers

The following are the Lotto

The jackpot of $183,787
was carried over.

The eight numbers drawn
were 4, 14, 18, 26, 27, 81, 36
and 37.

The bonus number was 33.

The winning numbers in
Wednesday's Lotto 6-49 draw
were 2, 5, 24, 25, 36 and 46,
The bonus number was 23.

TYPE
SETTING

Give our newsletters
meeting bulletins, etc
professional appearance
Camera-ready type for your
photocopier

CASTLEGAR NEWS
3 66

7

Special
‘V3e, 18x, 26x, 62x, 104x
ere Also Available

Special Rates are for

Consecutive Insertions.

Attention Getters

25¢ for each time ad appears
(Minimum charge 75¢.)

Legal Ads
Word ads: 20¢ per word for
one insertion; 15¢ per word
consecutive

s
for 20 words. Legal boxed ads:
64¢ per agate line for one in-
sertion; 48¢ per agate line for
subsequent consecutive inser-
tions.

Payment may be made by

cash, cheque or Visa ond

MasterCard credit cords. 11 is

not edvisable to send cash
i

cho
billing charge wi
the ad is not paid for seven
days after it first appears.
(This $1 charge does NOT ap-
ply a vies ond MasterCard

eae
VISA

Action Ads Deadline
“Word Ads”

Cagh or trade. Wises Hardware,
Roteland Ta62S17e tin /9

~ COLOR Ty's
5269"

14" COLOR ..

Kennel Club”

March 4
7:00 p.m.
Sports x
Inst. Dieter Dohmen
10 Weeks — $25.00
Ph. 365-5104, 399-4191
or the Sports Complex.

CRAFTSMAN La naanonet
almost new $350. Pt

Tris
1983 ULTRA-LIGHT airplane, 1972
Datsun with canopy, 1972

Massey tractor with
loader, Ph. 9410. KYAT)

| CARS |

PLUG INTO THE CLAS
This Space is Available . . < For More Information Call Oneay cook 365-5210

For Better or For Worse®

by Lynn Jolinton

CALL 365-221 3

to place an Action Ad

PROVINCE-WIDE

S-YR. OLD Purebred Arabian 6-
year-old quarterhorse. 0,
1

EVANS BROS. Cabinet Grand
(Upright) piano, $1100. 0.8.0.
-7863 evenings. 3/7

APPLE IIE Computer, hardly used
512K rom., Veaded am. Ph.
359-7459. 2/16
3 USED Caio $200, excellent
condition. Used panelling. Ph.
365-3290. vie

FOUR 13” black modular wheel:
to fit 44%" setting with 205
HR6O 13” tone tires.
barrel Holley ca

ridges
weeks, pe, piniold to vin
L motor. 365-7059.

Aluminum

LUMBER SALE
ee SF ies lengths
widths

‘15

PER 1000 B.F. BY THE LOAD.
While Stock Lasts!

HURRY, HURRY, HURRY!

ARROW BUILDING

2240-6th Ave. 365-2175

Sheets
TAYa” 36"
Ito A —6 p=

13 to 24 — 60¢ Eac!
25 or pfs Sor beth

CASTLEGAR NEWS
197 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar

HANNAS SEEDS LIMITED
Lemenin, Alba 7 ig

“Toll ree 1-800-461-
ALFALFAS * hovers
as ‘# CANOLA

Large Discounts Available!

TWO-4 yr. old fruit trees. 1 ap-
ple, 1 prune $35. Ph. 365-2623

COMPONENT stereo, 18 cu. ft.

18" GREEN SLAB WOOD. Cedar,
$40/cord, delivered. Fir, larch,
$45/cord delivered. 365-6862 af

ter 6p.m. ais
STORAGE SHEDS. 8x10 gable
construction. Selling for material
costs only. Contact SHSS at 365-
7735 and ask for Don Mair, 3/15

VISION
SATELLITE
SALES

Complete systems
available!
Starting at

$1200

On the s; finansing
available O.A.

View at
HILLTOP SERVICE
Or Call
LORNE FELLOWS

freezer, Pentax K100 35mm
camera with lenses and ac-

cellent condi
ter 6 p.m. 3/6

6 KITCHEN choles that need
covered. $3 each. Ph. 365-37

ON! BMX bicych

One boxe cycle. $40, arts

9 MALTESE-POODLE cross pup-

pie, 7 weeks old, $10 each. rr
a

METAL shower stall, good

dition, 0°80. "365-7092

Two-Galion
PAILS
ONLY

*1.50

EACH

Heavy duty all-purpose

plastic pails with tight fitting
covers and

Need cleaning. $1. sO each.

CASTLEGAR NEWS

197 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

evenings. 3/17
(QUEEN- Size By with mattress.
Aski 365-5654, EY)
DYNOMITE infant car seot

n,

YOU may advertise in
Column tree of charge. Up to two
items may be advertised, but the
Orticles must not total over $40
and each item must ve o price
stoted. We will run your ad for 3
issues.

QUIET 2 bdrm. apartment.

CHINON 35 mm,
9 Hitachi ior
Brother electric
per item. 0.8.0.

jash plus zoom.
TV. AC/DC

iter, $350
99-7994, 3/17

apts. Seniors preterred. Ph
tn/16

ONE bdrm. house month,

Re nin ses sons otter, 3

p.m.

3 BDRM. basement opariment,

365-2925

12 Noon Tuesday
SUNDAY CASNEWS
11a.m, Friday

11 a.m. Tuesday
SUNDAY CASNEWS
10.a.m. Friday
Order by Mail
Print your Action Ad on a
separate piece of paper and

mail to
Action Ads
Bex 3007
Legh per4 8.c.

The Conilegey | Rew soverves

the right to classify ads under

appropriate headings ‘and to
determine page location.
Homan Rights Act

All advertisements such os

must comply

Human Ri

states no advertisement may
state or imply @ preference.
limitation, or specification, on

tlegar News,

Flier in the
munity Newspaper Assn., are of
fered the most comprehensive
and cost- eatiiclent advertising
Program per
ee. can Helly your 25
word ““planket” classified ad in
more than 920, homes. Your
Action Ad will appear in over 80
community, newspapers with
more than 2.75 million readers!
And there is a $10 discount for
cash. Call our Action Ad number
365-2212 tor details.
thn/8?

RENT
THIS
SPACE
365-5210

Fridge/stove, utilities included.
Avallable now. Ph.

7W6
ONE bdrm. furnished house, 3
miles up Pass Creek Rd. Ph. 365-
3172. 7/6
3 BDRM. house with carport,
fridge and stove. Available now.
550-7th Ave. $295/mo. Ph. 352-
3290, 965-6692. 7/16
NEWLY remodelled one bdrm
furnished suite, including

utilities, controll located. Ph.
}-3848 oF }- 2480. in/16

QUALITY miscellaneous 17
chainsaw. Two
digital stereo

leather jacket. Old bottles,

coins, stamp collections. Two
lants, color TV, car

RANGE,

ing, $200. Inglis washer,
$830. Both good condition.
-3260.

PACKAGED
from Califor
tad disease tree: available April
8. Order now. Ron Mcintyre 365-
6896. 10/16

RUSSELL
AUCTION HOUSE

New & Used
Furniture for Sale

Phone 399-4793

ONE bdrm. furnished R
#. near Mohawk, viilties in-

WANTED: 4 bdrm. home, North
Castlegar. A.S.A.P. Ph. 365.
5523. 16

2 BDRM. furnis! s
students) or couple. util
cable included. Vary reasonable:
Ph. 365-7003. 16
2 BDRM. fu Bsmt. home,
large fenced lot beside Sandman
Inn. Contest Dave Daniels 365-
residence; 365-2111 wttice,
16

ross fr
Ootischenia. Out
$125/mo. Ph. 352-7719.

Run your
classified word ad
twice at regular
price and get the
third consecutive
insertion at

NO EXTRA
CHARGE
7 Insertions for Price of 4

FULLY RENOVATED

contatnnd,
These

private, quiet setting
spacious
location.

Pe shop,
con

self.
furnished cabins.

ions are in a
on
Central

COMMERCIAL
RENTAL
ote,

Contury 21

365-2111

con, . *

yard. ‘or wn
eget eee nth.
Available 3/15

4
to. downtown and schools.
$350/month. Available March 1.

Very clean & Homey

Would Furnish Qn

Request

* Ask for more intor-
4 mation on Senior

DRM. th
Bl dos toe ae geet,

ae, homer stove,
ce room additions
ee ° Weeceret wes
/enontty. 365-3059. W710
and 2 bedroom pe
ci c. Pag Fadoe, well
cored ridge, stove
fudind. 365-3004. co tin/80
3 BORM. trolen: ‘emi furnished
in Robson. 365-8

ONE 2 bdrm: thar veer
iments, Meadowbrook
T 965-3933. tin/9e

ees ES

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA
2, road papel tof restaurant.

LARGE 2 bdrm. wite, close to

downtown $250. Available Mor-

ch 1. Ph, 365-2357 /365-6663. A
YAY}

UARGE 4 bdrm. house, great
view, sauna, replace. car carport,
. Availab!

taspberry. Ph. 365-7403. in

1100 0q.#t., good exposure.
Only vacant store in Plaza.
WAREHOUSE

2,200 sq... of warehouse

Located in new building.

Reasonable rent, excellent
location.

OFFICE RENTAL

2 and 3 bed:
par? ag lots of yard. Possible
Tubsidy available. Small pets
welcome ‘on approval. ice
open 2-4 Wednesday or leave
message.

365-2677

Office spoce. H
and light pelea
$350 per month

Dig hie Kuen
March 1. Ph. 399.412 Tis PS

2 BDRM. “aparioen. Stor
fridge, ~ faciliti
doycu cade L7A
LARGE 2 BDRM. TRAILER in Rob-
fen. 5 minutes pps edd bus. a
Mmonin abstioer Wc
3 BDRM, doubjewide on full
2 full 2 cor
carport in Fairview Subdivision.
Available March 1, 9AG0/rnapin.
Ph. 365-7543. W/Z
FURNISHED: Bachelor suite, fur-
nished one bdrm. suite close in.
365-8132. ttn: 98

on one yeor lease. Family at-
mosphere.

PH. 365-7161

Member is 365-2212

Footlight Fun .. . anwer in Wednesday's paper

2322 ars

oo
a
quukKYM

UAYMM

UYMKDTYAM
Today

‘Average time of sofution: 70 minutes,
cayrroquir

MQJPNM JAY EREVQJA

oOaKYU OB
js Coppoguip che: M

JQOrBVDE

MNKAO
8

AYPYTO

oly KMMVY

d by the following busi

Advertise your business
in this space each Sunday.
Call 365-5210 for rates

THE HAIR ANNEX

1241 - 3rd St., Castlegar
Phone 365-3744

3 BDRM. house with big yard;
near Robson school. 365.7128
3/7

CRUSHED (for “road
woys). Spring $ we special’ 12 cw.

load includ
365.

delivery: $1 “sha,

OLDER 1 bdrm. house; fridge,
stove, electric heat, in

near ferry. Reasonable. 365-
7009. wy

MEMBER OF TM-BA-MARTS LID.

368-6466

SCHNEIDER'S
BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.
Wanete junction
TRAM

Wanete Junction, Trail

PAUL'S PLACE LTD.

CHRYSLER — DODGE — PLYMOUTH

368-8295