m2__Casthégar News oor 1.1987

NFL questions arise

NEW YORK (AP) — Two questions as the NFL heads into the semifinals of the Super Bow! tournament.

1. Should we call off the playoffs and award the New York Giants the Vince Lombardi Trophy that so many people are conceding them?

2. Should we let the Giants play the Redskins on Sunday and call it Super Bowl 20‘ (or XX.V in the NFL's Saper Numerology system) on the promise that Denver and Cleveland aren't up to their calibre anyway?

‘Answer to both: Let's play it straight and see what happens. You never know.

WASHINGTON [PLUS 7] ARNY GIANTS

Joe Gibbs suggested going into Chicago that the Redskins might not bother to show up. He's doing it again this week, perhaps with more reason — New York's 24-14 win in Washington a month ago was, in its own way, as complete a victory as the Giants’ 49-3 pasting of San Francisco last Sunday.

‘The chances are good that Jay Schroeder won't throw six interceptions, as he did in that game. The chances are good that Joe Jacoby will get help to keep Lawrence Taylor from getting three sacks again.

DISCOVER SALMO SKI AREA THE BEST IN THE WEST!

MON MID-WEEK

DAY SKIING

Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212

CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT

JAN. 11 — Public Skating of 2:15-4:00 p.m. Admission children, 75¢; students, $1 and adults, $1.25.

JAN. 12. — Parent and Tot Skating 1-2 p.m. Cost is $1.25 for a parent all the kids. Lunch Hour Hockey at 12

oon - 1 p.m., $1.00.

JAN. 13 — Parent and Tot skating, 11 a.m. - 12 noén. Public skating 2:30 - 4:30 p.m

JAN. 14 — Lunch Hour Hockey 12 noon Winter Program Brochures available at the Recreation office

JAN. 15 — Parent and Tot skating, 11 a.m. - 12 noon. Public

12 noon - V"p.m. Public

Skating, 2:00 - 3:45 p.m.

JAN. 17 — Saturday morning fitness class. 9 - 10 a.m. at ‘Complex. $2 drop in fee. Public skating 2:45-4:45 p.m.

Registration for winter program starts January 26 of

registration evening from 6-7 p.m. at the complex. See you there!

2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386

We've got a great selection

of fully reconditioned #

pre-owned vehicles

at super low no

frills prices. \ Dealer 5058

86 } Hyundai Stellar*9,818 86 Fiero SE | °12,810 ‘$5 Firefly °5,525 85 Grand Prix £13,711 $5 $15 Jimmy *13,417 85 Hyunda Stellar *8,416 84 Honda Civic §—*6 307 84 FieroSE = *8552 '83 Skyhawk = °7,812

38138

$7691 82 Trans Am = °9021 81 T-Bird, = $5501 80 Toyota Tercel *3497

— 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE 0.A.C. — WE FINANCE ICBC PREMIUMS.

MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD

1700 Columbia Ave

364-0213

A super clean one owner,

82 Toyota 4x4

one isa you have to try.

Castlegar

365-2155

But does it matter?

Neutralize Taylor with an extra blocker, and it means one less guy to block Carl Banks or Leonard Marshall or the emerging Pepper Johnson, The New York secondary is vulnerable, but in the first game between these two, the Giants won 27-20.

On the other hand, there is the Washington secondary

— Darrell Green plus a bunch of guys named Alvin, Tim, ,

Barry, Curtis, Ken and Vernon, Phil Simms isn't quite the same as Doug Flutie and his receivers are getting healthier each week,

Giants, 30-17.

DENVER (PLUS 3) AT CLEVELAND

Off the first half of the season, the Broncos are an easy pick. Off the second, lean to the Browns.

But it's not that easy. The three points are for home-field advantage, which did Cleveland less good against the New York Jets last Saturday than Mark Gastineau's Toughing-the-passer penalty and Joe Walton's decision to use the prevent offence in overtime.

The winner of this one probably will be the team that runs the ball better, Hanford Dixon, Frank Minnifield and the winds off Lake Erie will make life diffieult for John Elway, and the winds and Karl Mecklenburg will do the same for Bernie Kosar.

A hunch. The Browns are an emerging team that's probably been overtouted because ‘the rest of the AFC crashed so suddenly. With the Super Bow] a game away, the more mature Broncos may be able to dig deep enough to regain their form.

Broncos, 21-20

Last week: 4-0 (spread), 3-1 (straightup)

Regular season: 120-104-2 (spread), 153-72 (straight up).

CONTROVERSY SURROUNDS CONTRACT DEAL

TORONTO (CP) — If Los Angeles Kings coach Pat Quinn can be expelled by NHL president John Ziegler for signing a contract and accepting money to coach Vancouver next year, so should the Canucks’ owners and management, Al Eagleson said Saturday.

Quinn's action in December surfaced Friday on a Vancouver radio station, although.the deal for Quinn to become Vancouver's general manager next season was completed Christmas Eve and was made known to the Los Angeles club about four days later.

Ziegler expelled Quinn immediately and called for an investigation. ¢

Quinn has a three-year agreement to coach the Kings to the end of the current season. The contract; however, isn’t on file with the National Hockey League.

“If anyone should be expelled from the league it should be the Vancouver management and ownership,” said Eagleson, executive director of the National Hockey League Players’ Association.

He said the team made a similar approach to Canada’s Olympic coach, Dave King, last year and “induced him to breach his contract.

“Fortunately, we were able to persuade Dave to stay with our program. This year they've approaebed Pat Qinn (and) apparently signed him.” Ty

Eagleson also is Hockey Canada’s chief international negotiator.

Eagleson said that by signing Quinn at this stage of the season, Vancouver figures “to be able to close the gap on the Los Angeles Kings” in the NHL's Smythe Division.

The Kings, with 40 points, are in fourth place and 12 points ahead of Vancouver in the battle for the last playoff berth.

Eagleson said he could agree with Ziegler’s concern for the integrity of the game being jeopardized, but added, “Doesn't integrity apply to owners and managers as well as coaches?”

MINOR HOCKEY WEEK Roots began in Trail

OTTAWA (CP) — The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association is stepping back 80 years this month to kick off its annual Minor Hockey Week as well as introduce a new sponsor and @ new product,

The step back takes the official opening of the week-long celebration to Trail, on Jan, 17 where the countrywide event took its first staggering steps 30 years ago.

In fact, Leo Atwell of Nelson, Trail's community twin that was the other leg of that first stride, will play a prominent role in these 30th anniversary events.

hamlet in the association's 12 branches.

But with veteran defenceman Larry Robinson of the National Hockey League's Montreal Canadiens as honorary chairman of the week, the CAHA also will be announcing that Kraft Foods of Canada has become official sponsor of the event and of the most recent in the association’s catalogue of training and development

‘The week now involves almost every city, town and the ages of five and 10 years and a fifth specifically

Recognizing that if a beginner's introduction to hockey is a rare i embarrassing experience, it probably will be one that he or she will be unlikely to survive as & player, Costello says:

“Less than one per cent of our players will ever earn a living from hockey, and so we're in the business of giving youngsters an enjoyable hockey experience . . - the initiation program is our latest and most important ‘educational project.”

‘The program has been designed over several years of research. There are four manuals in the program of training methods for the development of players between

designed for the amateur volunteer moms and dads on whom most beginner and house league teams survive.

‘The manuals give minute-by-minute outlines of how to handle a practice, the lessons and skills to be taught and the solutions to most of the problems that will be encountered as. well as the signs to recognize in

Kremlin continues to draw tou

By DENNIS BUECKERT Canadian

MOSCOW (CP) — For most westerners, the Kremlin is a symbol of fear and impenetrable secrecy — but it also is one of the Soviet Union's greatest tourist attractions.

Not just an administrative centre for government, the Kremlin is an entire walled city dating back to the 10th century that is packed with art and can be entered freely.

The 28hectare site includes three cathedrals, several sumptuous palaces once used as the Moscow residences of the ezar: bell tower that took a century to build, and a 6,000-seat concert hall,

The few reminders of the Kremlin's modern role as a political power centre are the sleek black limousines with darkened interiors that periodically race by.

ARMORY A MUSEUM

‘The Kremlin's armory — once a weapons workshop — is now a museum featuring many of the greatest treasures accumulated by the czars in eight centuries of plundering.

After a visit to the Kremlin in 1576, an ambassador of the Holy Roman Emperor wrote: “Never in my life have I seen things more precious or more beautiful.

“[ have seen many decorations of the French kings and his majesty the Hungarian king. I have been to Bohemia and

CASTLEGAR ARCHERY CLUB Ist MEETING OF ‘87, Wed., Jan. 14

Kinnaird Hall 7:30 p.m.

For further info contact: Lino Grifone ....365-3632 Stewart Clow .... 365-3945

programs.

in its regular publication

‘The association made all these plans public this week

Hockey Today.

The initiation program is the introductory level for boys and girls making their first forays as players, the stage that association president Murray Costello says may be the most important of all. k

streaming players toward their proper playing levels, And the association has included a guide for aspiring

team and league adminstrators, complete with tips on

howto organize a league and how and where to find often

elusive financial support.

“Absolutely nothing has been left out,” says the

association publication.

Owners operate like OPEC

NEW YORK (AP) — The failure to re-sign this year's big-name free agents shows that baseball owners are operating “an overt monop- oly like OPEC,” the head of the major league players’ union said Saturday.

“It's obvious that the own- ers’ conspiracy is continu- ing,” said Don Fehr, execu- tive director of the Major League Baseball Players’ Association.

Tim Raines, Lance Parrish, Andre Dawson, Bob Horner, Rich Gedman, Ron Guidry, Bob Boone, Doyle Alexander, Gary Roenicke and Toby Harrah failed to re-sign with their 1986 teams by midnight

Thursday night.

All but Roenicke and Har- rah were offered salary ar- bitration by the clubs but de- clined. They now ‘can sign with any team except their old club before May 1.

“The players weren't sat- isfied with their offers or they wanted to leave (their 1986 teams),” said Dawson's agent, Dick Moss. “That's what free agency is all about.

“We'll see if everything that happens from here on is what free agency is all about.”

If the free agents don't get any attractive offers, Fehr said, it will bolster the play- ers’ contention that owners

No arrests in new ordinance

BOSTON (AP) — City Council President Bruce Bol- ling said he does not envisage police officers arresting many hockey players on the ice or basketball players on the court even if his proposed anti-violence ordinance goes into effect.

Under the measure Bolling introduced to the council on Monday, “any professional athlete engaged in compe tition in the city of Boston shall be subject to immediate arrest . . . upon the com

pletion of any violent act during said competition.”

But Bolling said “There's no way that you're going to be able to have police officers in any city . . . acting as referees trying to decide when something becomes an assault.”

In Detroit, city councilman David Eberhard said Wed. nesday he will ask the city’s law department to draw up an ordinance similar to the one proposed in Boston.

are conspiring to hold down salaries.

“We'll have to see whether the market opens up,” he said. “Right now, it’s impos- sible to tell what will hap- pen.”

The Seattle Mariners have expressed interest in Raines and Horner while the Phil- adelphia Phillies say they may try to sign Parrish. But the teams have indicated

they won't sign the players unless they lower their sal- ary demands.

Some of the free agents were angry that their clubs did not re-sign them.

“It got to the point where they were almost insulting me,” said Guidry, who re- jected a two-year, $1.65 mil lion offer from the New York Yankees. “If I had taken it, I couldn't have looked myself in the mirror next year.”

Hippos attack three golfers

PHALABORWA, SOUTH AFRICA (REUTER) — A pair of hippopotamuses sent three golfers and their cad dies running for their lives during a $65,000 interna tional tournament Thursday.

Paul Burley, a 25-year-old player from Grimsby, Eng land, disturbed the beasts af- ter hitting his 17th tee shot into the rough. He was lining up his second shot when there was a crashing noise in the thick bush behind him.

“Suddenly two hippos, one behind the other, came crash ing out of the bush towards us,” Burley said. “My caddie threw down my bag and was off across the fairway like a shot, and I was close behind

“The others (South Afri cans Jannie Ackerman and Andre van Straaten) were ahead of us as we screamed across the fairway and into the rough on the other side looking for a tree to get up

“There weren't any big trees, but fortunately the hippos suddenly veered off and went back the way they came.”

Burley “hurried up a bit” when he went back to take his shot and topped it badly, but still managed to make par.

Golf director Jimmy Hem phill said several families of hippos lived in a nearby pool but rarely came out in the daytime.

Weekend

Wrap-Up

HOCKEY

NHL WALES CONFERENCE Petrick Division

TTR AP 11 2 176 10 38 117 3 4 142 45

Philodelphio

2 islanders 2

Pittsburgh

January 15 Special

10-Day Passes On Sale!

* Valid for Any 10 Doys of Skiing Between Jonvery 23 and End of Season.

Entertainment

In the Lounge Adults $12.00 Students $10.00 Junior $8.00

* Non-Transterable.

* Good Also for Special Discounts at Boston Pizze.

Adults *190 Student *150 Junior $120 Senior *150

Member & Guest Days...

Fri., Jan. 9 Wed., Jan. 14 Thur., Jan. 22

* Guest of Season Ticket Holder Skiis for

V2 Price

Your must register your guest in advance with ticket office

362-7384

Winnipeg 3 Harttord 0 Edmonton 551, Louis |

Notional Hockey League scoring ‘otter Fridey gomes: Gretshy. Eden

Messier, Edm Ciccarelli, Min

Lemeux, Poh

Maine

Frdv 419 2 133. 152

_

team. Marty is a long time resident of

Y the Trail Area and invites all of his friends and business associates to drop by and discuss their transpor- tation requirements with him,

Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd. are pleased to

announce the addition of ‘MARTY

To their sales

MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD

mbia A

Castlegar

364-0213 «, 365-2155

Rochstr

618 of shootout dec at, and are not included in

Fridey Results

2 roncton $ Bolmore 6 Springtield 4

BASKETBALL

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Niersey

Atlante

419 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Boston 109 Socron Portland 127 New Jersey 120 (01

TRANSACTIONS ©

e Mike Cubboge ‘of the Class AAA !

Gor ota of the Amer Kon Hockey League

many other places. Do believe me, all of these things cannot be compared with those which I saw here.”

The word Kremlin means fortress and the site in Moscow was h ped for p against the Mongol hordes who surged ‘out of the east in the 12th eentury.

The original wooden fortifications were twice burned down by the 600,000-man horde of Batu, son of Genghis Khan, who established a reign of terror that lasted 2 centuries, >

IVAN THE GREAT

The most prominent Kremlin structures were built in the 14th century, during the reign of Ivan the Great.

It is ironie that the Kremlin, a supreme symbol of Russian culture, was largely designed by foreigners.

The massive walls with their 17 towers are redily products of the Italian Renaissance period, designed by Italian architects led by Aristotle Fioravante of Bologna.

The foreigners were imported at the urging of Ivan's wife, Zoe, who had grown up in the Vatican as a ward .of Pope Sixtus IV, and dreamed of creatinf® a city to rival Rome. It, is a tribute to the Italians’ skill that their masterpiece looks Russian from top to bottom.

Almost every major event in Russia's tormented

history, almost every outstanding personality who-played a role in. the country’s development, is represented somewhere in the Kremlin.

PRAYED ALOT

Ip the Cathedral of the Assumption, visitors can admire the ornate wooden throne where Ivan the Terrible used to pray for his victims, He must have spent a good deal of time there, for the tales of his brutality defy belief,

Catherine the Great's golden sleigh is in the Armory. It took 24 horses lo pull this mass of precious metal and they had to be changed every two hours to keep her moving at a satisfactory clip.

The throne room of the Terem Palace features a window from which a box used to be lowered to receive petitions from the common people. It was known as the long box, since petitions usually lay in it a long time unread.

In the former Senate building, Lenin's apartment and study have been preservéd exactly as they were in his time. From these austere rooms he plotted strategy during the years of civil war and chaos that followed the 1917 Revolution.

It is ironic that the seat of government of an atheistic state should be so i d b; i jut

rs i tower above the nearby government buildings. 5

Opinions differ on which the Kremlin cathedrals is most beautiful, but the czars chose the Cathedral of the A i for their and all of them up to Peter the Great are buried there,

Every square centimetre of the walls and ceilings in this church is covered with allegorical frescoes, Originally: created in the 16th century, these works were inexplicably repainted later on, and were believed lost. 4

Restoration experts applied an acidic solution to the walls in 1947, and the original frescoes were rediscovered. Today, their colors seem to glow with life.

The Kremlin's greatest treasures, such as Monomahk's cap, the symbol of divine authority invested in the throne, are displayed in the ARmory, as they have been for centuries,

Legend has it that Monomahk’s cap, made of gold and studded with gems, once belonged to Julius Caesar, and was sent as a gift by a Byzantine emperor to Viadimor Monomahk, the prince of Kiev.

The Kremlin also boasts the biggest gun in the world, known as the czar’s cannon. It has a calibre of 890

“s the Kremlin's three cathedrals with their awesome domes

and each ball weighs a tonne. It was never meant to be fired — only to scare the Mongols.

> Lambert still working

By ANN DUNCAN

‘Canadian Press

MONTREAL — She is un- deniably one of the world’s richest women, yet works 12 or 14 hours a day, six days a week for her abiding passion — the impact of architecture on every- body's life.

Phyllis Lambert, one of the four offspring of the late Samuel Bronfman whose liquor-based empire is es- timated to be worth $36 billion, even gave up her first love, sculpture, because it wasn't public enough.

“I felt that with sculptures, you would always be making objects that would be in someone's private home and I wasn't interested in that,” Lambert, 59, said in an inter- view in her book-crammed office.

“Architecture is a much more public art.” *

Everything about Lambert exudes a no-nonsense atti tude, an impatience with the frivolous — everything from her closely cropped hair and her lack of jewelry to her tailored pinstriped suit and crisp speaking style.

LEADS FIGHT

Her single-minded commit- ment to architecture promp- ted her to help found Heri. tage Montreal, which has spearheaded the fight to save the city's architectural land- marks.

Lambert, a Vassar College graduate and a respected ar chitect in her own right, has also been a staunch sup porter of the reformist Mon- treal Citizen's Movement that recently took over city hall after 26 years of rule by Jean Drapeau's Civic party.

It was under Drapeau that much of the city's richest architectural heritage was razed.

“There's been so much property destroyed in Mon

treal that it looks as if we have had a war,” Lambert said sadly. °

Her deep-seated -convic- tions have even prompted her, at times, to oppose some of her family's building proj- ects. She is the “P” in Cemp Investments Ltd., which con- trols 40 per cent of Cadillac Fairview Corp., one of Can- ada’s biggest real estate firms. (Cemp is an acronym for Samuel Bronfman’s chil- dren — the others are indus- trialists Charles and Edgar, and Mijnda who died in 1985 at age 60.)

NEEDS CITIES

Without livable cities, without their past, “one lives as a savage, because the sense of continuity is ex- tremely important.”

In recent years, the project that has been consuming Lambert's enmergies is by far her most ambitious to date.

Since 1979, she has spent millions of dollars on the Canadian Centre for Archi- tecture, reputed to be one of the largest collections of its kind in the world.

The centre has 100,000 ob- jects — photographs, prints and drawings, archival mat- erials and books, some dating back to the 15th century.

The collection will be housed in Shaughnessy House, a classic, 19th-century greystone mansion in Mon- treal that Lambert bought in 1974 for $725,000 to save it from the wreckers’ ball.

When it opens in Septem. ber 1988, it will be “the first proper architectural museum in the world,” says John Harris, curator of the Royal Institute for British Archi tecture.

SETS STANDARD

Two of the collections, the library and photographs, are at the cutting edge of their disciplines.

Lambert views the cen- tre, which will have a hectic schedule of public exhibi- tions, films and conferences, as part of her attempts to raise public consciousness about architecture.

The federal and provincial governments have pumped $8 million into the project, which will cost $23 million for the buildings alone.

Much of the money comes from Lambert, an intensely private person who balked at putting a specific figure on her contribution.

Lambert was drawn into architecture through the Bronfman connection, a link that she is tired of reporters asking her about. She made it quite clear during the len- gthy, wide-ranging interview that she prefers talking about her public commit- ments rather than her pri vate life.

“As a woman, one gets a hell of a lot more of that than one would get as a man. You know, women are always somebody's daughter or somebody's wife. . , I don’t think they would talk about it if they were talking to my brothers.”

Lambert said she does not shy away from the Bronfman name. Nevertheless, she maintains her married name although her childless union with French-American busi- nessman Jean Lambert last- ed only five years. “I just found that I wanted to be known for myself and not for ...” She let the sentence trail off.

It was her father who gave her a start in architecture after she wrote an 18-page, detailed criticism of his plans for erecting a headquarters for his Seagram Co. in New York City.

He was so impressed that he asked her to be the proj- ect’s planning director.

Volunteers pitch in for poor

TORONTO (CP) — Two days a week, volunteers gather in a chilly warehouse to stuff battered transport containers with thousands of kilograms of powdered milk, rice, dried food and clothing bound for overseas mission- aries.

Since October 1985, the group has shipped more than 2.2 million kilograms of food to Third World missions.

They sent 105 container loads around the world last year and expect to ship ever more in 1987

Operating out of the base. ment of Dr. Andrew Sim. one’s suburban Etobicoke basement, they form an or. ganization called Canadian Food for Children.

The group was loosely formed six years ago to gather food for Mother Ter esa’s worldwide missions, but Simone said Mother Teresa encouraged -them to form their own organization 15 months ago to help other needy groups as well.

Simone, a skin specialist who divides his time between his practice and his charity work, said the group does little fundraising and relies more on “word of mouth” to gather the money used to get the foodstuffs they ship over

seas.

“We trust in God,” he said

A busload of students from Asumption High School in nearby Burlington, Ont helped regular volunteers Thursday as a huge container was readied for shipment to the Verona Fathers in Ugan da to aid refugees there.

Earlier this week, 17,000 kilograms of food and medi cine were shipped to Cana. dian nurse Theresa Hicks, who runs a medical clinic in a disease-ridden squatters’ camp in Liberia

The medical supplies mostly antibiotics and vita mins — was provided by Can-Map, a . Toronto-based

organization that sends free drugs to needy countries

“We get pictures of the children that are helped by the shipments — we see them wearing the clothes, eating the food,” said Helen Mec Guire, a volunteer from neighboring Brampton, Ont.

RENT THIS

SPACE 365-5210

riding.

you.

BOB BRISCO,

HERE IS MY CONSTITUENCY OFFICE PHONE NUMBER:

CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-663-2130

The above toll-free number for my constituency office in Castlegar was omitted in error from the white pages of all telephone directories in my

B.C. Tel has expressed regret for any incon

venience this might cause

Meanwhile, until the next directory is published

please make a note of my number, and feel free to contact me for any matter which concerns

M.P. — KOOTENAY WEST

Start Skiing for only $19°%°

with the Kootenay Ski Group

You can do it! The ski areas and ski shops listed here have joined forces to offer you a great new way to start alpine skiing for only $19.95! Here’s what you get: You'll be provided with excellent rental equipment (skis, boots, bindings and poles) a professional beginner's lesson and access to the beginner slopes and lifts for a day at the participating ski area of your choice. ‘ The ski shop stop The shops listed here are the only locations where you can sign-up for this program. They will help prepare you for your first day, answer any questions you might have about skiing and make a reservation for you at your chosen ski area. Your ski day ‘ When your ski day arrives just drive to the ski area with your registration forms one hour before lesson time. You'll be outfitted in equipment and your instructor will get you started with the basics of this wonderful winter sport. Skiing is believing! — Ski shop sign-up starts January 5th and runs until February 15th, 1987. — Offer is good one time only at the participating ski areas and is subject to space availability. Share the fun. Sign-up with a friend! @

Participating Ski Areas

PHOENIX MOUNTAIN SKI RESORT

GRAND FORKS ROSSLAND

Sign-Up Ski Shops

GRAND FORKS Phoenix Ski Shop, 7294 Riverside, 442-2813

ROSSLAND

Butch Boutry Ski Shop, 1570 Washington, 362-9516 TRAIL ;

Seth Martin Sports, 101 Waneta Plaza, 364-1757 CASTLEGAR

Mallard’s Ski & Sport, 191 Columbia, 365-5588

NELSON Village Ski Hut, 367 Baker, 352-6326

CRESTON ; Action Sports Centre, 1128 Canyon, 428-5606

A Beginner Ski Program sponsored by Labatt's in co-operation with the National Ski Industries Association and Canada West Ski Areas Association with assistance from Tourism B.C

— '«

* —_=

= =

tts Blue an

PARTNERS IN TOL RISM go

=> SOCIATION SKD rans OS CANADA wis)