THE
2nd Year, No. 5

Lane Community College, Fugene, Oregon

Withdrawal
Deadline
Is Nov.

10

Students wishing to
withdraw from a class
without penalty must
do so by Nov. 10,
reminds Dean of Students I.S. Hakanson.
After Nov. 10,
persons doing less
than C work cannot
withdraw without
taking an F grade for
the term in the course
which they drop.
Persons withdrawing
receive a W, he said,
which is not counted
in the grade point
average. Withdrawals
may be arranged
through a counselor on
any of the three
campuses.
New officers of Staff Association are President Gerald Rasmussen (top left), Vice President Melvin Gaskill (top right), Secretary
Pauline Dixon, and Treasurer Gordon Wehner
(bottom right).

Census Forms
On The Way

Nov. 3, 1966

A-V CONSULTANT
VISITING CAMPUS

An instructional
media GOnsultant from
Columbia, Mo., is on
campus today and tomorrow to acquaint
staff members with
such student learning
aids as closed circuit
television.
Neal Balanoff, director of audio·-visual
services at Stephens
College, Columbia,
Mo., also is to discuss audio-visual
systems with Board of
Education members and
Neal R·alanoff will
present a public lecture tonight at 8 in
Room 12-E, Eugene
campus, on "Vitalizing
Education Through the
Use of Instructional
Media."

Mrs.

Gilman

The Lane County
Wi II Review
Census Bureau will be
sending forms to stu- Russia Trip
dents
and
has
asked
Rasmussen Heads Newly that students fill
A talk and slides on
Formed Staff Association them out and send
Russia will be presThe newly formed
ented tonight at the
tion takes uver duties them back promptly.
LCC Staff Association
Focus Club meeting.
performed last year
Students who reside
has chosen Gerald
• Guest speaker
in Eugene for nine
by the personnel
Rasmussen, cha'irman
Margaret Gilman will
mortths out of this
policies committee,
of the Social Science
show slides taken on
year are included
which was chaired by
Division, as its first Carrol deBroekert,
a trip to Russia last
because they will not
president.
be counted in their,
summer. She was part
assistant professor
Other officers inof
a group of Eugene
towns.
home
of social science.
clude: Melvin Gasand
northwest teachers
Each
town
is
reimInitial activities
kill, Chairman of the
who
visited
that
bursed
$15
by
the
of the Staff AssociaMechanics Division,
State for each person · country.
tion will be "tentavice president; PaulAll students are
tive and exploratory," residing there. I.S.
ine Dixon, counselor,
invited.
A social
Rasmussen said.
Hakanson, dean of stusecretary; and Gordon
time
and
refreshments
"We'll be trying to
dents, has appealed to
will follow the
Wehner, who teaches in find our way in meet- all students to cothe Social Science and ing the needs of the
operate with the Census presentation.
Focus meets at the
Business Education
staff and college.''
Bureau in order that
Divisions, treasurer.
Springfield
faculty
, All employees of
each t'own will be
house
each
Thursday
All were named to one- LCC, full and parteligible for the proper
year terms.
at 7:30 p.m.--Tom
tiie (except student
reimbursement.--Terri
Black
The Staff Associahelp) are members.
Knutson

architects readying
plans for the new
campus.
His "selling"
efforts on behalf of
AV services could
have considerable influence on decisions
made by the Board of
Education as to how
extensive AV facilities will be installed, it was
learned.
Balanoff sees AV
services as a support
for the teacher in the
classroom, who uses
the services to make
his teaching more
meaningful to students. Ordinarily the
teacher designs
systems appropriate to
his needs, with
Balanoff's help
Balanoff will
discuss this and ·other
facilities with staff
members in Room 24,
Eugene campus. The
schedule:
Today, 8:30-10:30
a.m., Communications
and Social Science
Divisions.
Today, 10:30-noon,
Business Education and
Electronics Divisions.
Today, 1:30-3:30
p.m., Health/PE and
Industrial Technology
Divisions.
.
Friday, 8:30-10:30\
a.m., Math and
Science, Nursing and
Home Economics Divi~ions.
Friday, 1-3 p.m.,
Performing and Fine
Arts and Industrial
Technology Divisions.
Friday, 3-5 p.m.,
Mechanics Divisions.
--Vivian Davis

INFORMATION NEEDED BY STUDENT DIRECTORY
Dwayne A., Charles,

These students gave
incomplete information about themselves
when they registered.
The student directory
needs the facts. Anyone whose name appears
below should fill out
the ~lank and leave it
at a counselor's
office on the Bethel,
Eugene or Springfield
campus.
Adams, Bob E.,
Adams, Vernon A.,
Applegarth, Gerald,
Balrdridge, Cheryl A.,
Barnes, Michael A.,
Beadle, Steven R.,
Bender, Robert G.,
Benjamin, Everett S.
II, Berg, Ronald D.,
Bishop David C., Bones,
Michael J., Caldera,

Lester G., Ching, Curtis K., Chrisman,
Terry J., Clark,
James W., Cleveland,
Earl N., Collins,
Linda J., Cooper,
Stephens W., Crocker,
Lena L., Crosby, David
E., Culver, Mitchell,
L.
Davis, Dean C.,
Dean, Loretta R.,
Dennis, Gary R. ,
Derry, Robert E.,
Erickson, Dave, A.,
Farris, Frederick C.,
Faxon, Edwin A.,
Fetsch, Ernie T.,
Franklin, Connie A. ,
Franklin, Perry Lee,
Frederic, John G.,
Gillaspie, Kenton R.,
Gooing, Dennis and

Joel,Gwynn, Steve,
Hall, John R., Hallberg, Cheryl and
Margaret, Harris,
Virginia K., Haug,
Richard, Henry, Frank
E., Henry, Gary Lee.
Jems, Harry L., Jenkins, William G.,
Johnson,Peter L., Kidd,
Richard D., King,
Edwin A. , Lane,
Joseph W., Larson,
John F., Laymon,
Dennis C. , Lowe,
Gordon A., Mcclary,
Mack, McIntosh, Ken,
Marr, James R., Martiri,
James F., Meuser,
Ellis D,, Middleton,
Steven W., Miles, Fred,
Miller, Patricia M.,
Mostella, Jimmie L.,
Nelson, Ray W.

Nichols, Karen J.,
Charles L., Spargo,
Steve C., Standley,
Nordahl, Linda, L.
Samuel E., Steele,
Parker, Bette M.,
James L. and Lorene
Parker, Ethan,
M., Stoneburg, Joe F.,
Parmela, Richard C.,
Summers, Steven A.,
Riecke, Jerry A, and
Taylor, Richard E.,
Jon E., Ritchey,
Thompson, Dennis G.,
Brian R., Rodman,
Thornbrue, Mary, Thun
John T., Savage,
Darrell, Tompkins,
Stephen R.
Scarbeary, ban L.,
Wayne, Vanartsdalen,
Schroeder, Dannette
Frederick, Vanderford,
L., Schwebke, Mark D., John, Vanderzanden,
Scott, Russ W.,
Lynn, Wallace,
Sheffel, David J. and Michael L.
Directory Info
Name
-----------------Major
_________________
School Address:
Street

--------------------------------

-----------------Phone
t/
Tm:m -

I

Time's a-Was tin'....

I

I

PUDDLES NOT PIDDLING

THE TORCH
Nov. 3, 1966
PAGE 2

With the rainy season starting, one major
problem can be found on most parts of the
campus. This is the presence of mud and/or
mudpuddles that seems to have the power to be
just where a person steps.
Many solutions could be suggested, among
them bringing in more gravel, spreading
Students having
around the gravel already here, or, if things
difficulties
finding
get really desparate, everyone do?ate some, in
rides
to
school
have
hopes of filling up the low-lying areas. The
been
invited
to
publionly problem encountered here is the size of
cize
their
plight
the puddles found on campus. They range from
through free classiunnoticeable ones to those which have been
fied advertising in
found _(by trial and error of course) to be.
·The
Torch.
over ·three inches deep. This would det~rmine
Co-Editors
Debbie Jo
the length of time required to fill them.
Briggs
and
Vicki
This is not only a problem for those who
have to walk, but is also a problem .of those Merrill said the free
ads will be accepted •
who drive to and from school. One girl,
for the issues of Nov.
having washed her car the night before, re10
and 17. if the ads
turned from class to find her car completely
seem
to be helpful,
mud splattered. Just as she started to say
the
service
may be
something, she stepped into a king-size
extended
they
said.
puddle. That was the last straw--she drove
Persons
wishing
ads
oft and has not been seen since. How many
published
must
get
more must do so before this problem is
them to The Torch
solved!--Debbie Jo . Briggs
Qffice, Room 85, Bethel
IT AUTO BE BETTER
campus, not later than
Monday noon, Nov. 7,
It's remarkable how the scarcity of a comor Nov. 14.
modity can increase th~ commodity's initial
The editors ask that
worth. A number of students at the Springthe ads be kept as
field campus would sell last year's term
brief as possible.
paper from English Comp. if the sacrifice
guaranteed them a 17 by eight foot parking
space. Woe for the fellow who shows up on
NEED RIDE to Springtime or a few minutes late, as most of us do.
field Tues., Thurs.,
He is the creature who braves the wrath of
for 11-12:30 class.
the traffic court, collecting yellow warning
Barbara Jones, 113
slips earned by parking in a faculty area or
Thomason, Eugene,
the Mark's Trading Post lot.
688-8562.
Proposed solution~ Charge desparate
drivers a dollar per term to insure them a
square to park in. LCC could rent the addiDavis, Kabiser
tional space needed from Mark's. Otherwise
the new excuse for being late to class, "But
To Be Wed
I couldn't find a parking space!" will replace
Vivian Davis, speech
the currently popular, "I got held up by a
major, and David _Kabi-train."--Vicki Merrill
ser, airframe and
powerplant student,
are to be wed Saturday
evening at Bethesda
Published Thursdays during the school year, ,Lutheran Church,
except on holidays and during vacation periods Eugene. Both are seand exam weeks, by students of Lane Community cond year students and
College, 200 N. Monroe St., Eugene, Ore. 97402 Eugene residents.
Views expressed are those of the writers and
not necessarily those of the LCC Board of
Education, administration or faculty.

Free Ads·
Offered
Ride Seekers

THE TORCH

J<i,ilanJ 'JlowerlanJ

Co--Editors ................... Debbie Jo Briggs,
Vicki Merrill
Advertising Representatives ...... Joann Gihbs,
Gary McNabb, Paul Brown
Sports Edi tor .................... Gary McNabb
Reporters: Tom Black, Vivian Davis,
Susie Fuller, Terri Knutson, Don
McMunn, Gary Nave, Charlotte Reece,
Vivian Rosenberger, Marian Hermanson.

726-7605
4340 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene
Flowers
For All Occ§.Sions

EDITOR'S NOTE: Space will be made available on occasion to students who wish to
comment on pertinent issues at greate~ length
than is possible in the Letters to the F.ditor
column. Publication does not imply endorsement by the editors.
By GARY MCNABB
There are approximately one-half million
hours in our life span (sixty five years).
Seventy thousand hours of our lives are
wasted during the time we spend eating each
day (approximately one hour, three times per
day). One hundred seventy-five million hours
are wasted while we sleep (approximately one
third of our lives). To become more productive citizens we should attempt to minimize
these tremendous expenditures of time.
To cut doT..m on the time wasted eating, it
might be advisable to experiment with eating
only twice per day and eating slightly larger
portions. After some t~me had passed--with a
little improvement--this could be further cut
down to once per day and maybe even once per
week. With each of these reductions in
wasted time would come an addition to the
amount consumed. Toward the end of our life-·
span (reduced slightly, due to excessive
gorging) we could feasibly digest huge bollusks
of food consumed only once a month, taking
only five nours for the feast and reducing the
normal time by 85 hours.
With a little effort this same plan could be
easily related to the tremendous time wasted
sleeping and other areas of time expenditure.
I _t has been stated many many times that the
human body is capable of adapting to tremendous and continuous change.
I am happy to see that OUR SCHOOL is thinking .
of processing our minds along a similar
pattern. A gradual change, likened to the
proposal of two classes per week for an hour
and a half instead of three classes lasting
50 minutes, seems well within the scope of my
proposal. If we allow this change to take
place--for it is from us that it will take
place--in a few years our children's minds
will be subiected to even further constipation.
The schools would offer classes that convened
only once a month. I am sure that taking
notes from a ten-hour lecture would be within
the scope of the body's ability to adjust-just as it will be able to adjust to taking
notes from an hour and a half, instead of 50
minutes at a whack.
All of these proposed reductions in "wasted"
time will facilitate a more productive
society. Our politicians will have more time
to correct malfunctions in worl~ affairs.
Doctors will have more time to heal the sick.
Scientists will be able to spend more time in
developing more larger destructive bombs and
deadlier, more contagious bacteria for use in
warfare, for surely, one of the minute side
effects of this proposal will be a small loss
of patience. In summation, the first BIG
step toward a society that wastes very little
time at all is the acceptance of the adminonly once a month. I am sure that taking
notes from a ten-hour lecture would be within
the scope of the body's ability to adjust-just as it will be able to adjust to taking
notes for an hour and a half, instead of 50
minutes at a whack.
/
All of these proposed reductions in "wasted"
time will facilitate a more productive society.
Our politicians will have more time to correct
malfunctions in world affairs. Doctors will
have more time to heal the sick. Scientists
will be able to spend more time in developing
more larger destructive bombs and deadlier,
more contagious bacteria for use in warfare,
for surely, one of th~ minute side effects of
this proposal would be a small loss of patience.
In summation, the first BIG step toward a
society that wasts very little time at all is
the acceptance _of the _adminis_tration' s current
proposed policy of reducing the number of
times a class convenes anq adding, slightly,
to the time spent in class. All in all, this '
policy must be welcomed by anyone that really
wants our society to become infinitely more
"progressive."

THE TORCH Nov. 3, 1966

PAGE 3

PREIIDENT'I CORNER~
By

Dr. Dale

Parnell

EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Parnell has agreed to
answer your questions about the college. Questions submitted should be signed by the
writer and either mailed to his office on the
Eugene campus or placed in any one of the
suggestion boxes.
.STUDENTS HAVE ASKED: "WHAT STEPS ARE OPEN
TO ME IF I AM DISSATISFIED WITH INSTRUCTION
AT LCC?"
Page 16 of the Student Handbook outlines a
five-step procedure by which students may express their feelings regarding grievances.
The first step--and probably the most important one--is to sit down with the instructor
involved and talk with him about the situation.
Too often people talk to everybody ~bout unsatisfactory conditions except the parties
concerned. Many times situations can be clarified and adjusted to the satisfactions of
those involved if they discuss the circumstances dispassionately. It· is a certainty
that little will be accomplished toward
solving any problem which is not discussed
by concerned parties genuinely interested in
findiEg a solution.

Rock

Bids

Bids will be opened
Nov. 8, according to
Dean of Business Ser-

Open · Nov._ 8

vices William Cox, for
gravelling of the ' east
entrance road on the
new Lane Community
Sta ff Seeks
College Campus.
This will serve as
A -V Reactions
Three members of . the the main entrance
LCC staff were in eali- during early construction, until the west
fornia Tuesday and
road is developed, Cox
Wednesday observing
said.
college faculty and
Bids will also be
student reaction to use
opened
Nov. 8 on preof
audio-visual
serStudent Council members examine sketch of new plan for student governcast-prestressed
convices
in
teaching.
ment: Top photo from left: Gary Keen, treasurer; Jerry Wolfe, first
crete
structural
President
.
Dale
vice-president; Darroll Gesh, second vice-president; Bob Wimberly,
elements for three
Parnell ._ Communicapresident; Pat Norris, recording secretary; Phyllis Booth, corresmechanical
buildings.
ponding secretary. At far right is Gary McNabb, business administra- tions Divisions ChairTerri
Knutson
man . John Howard and
tion representative. Bottom photo student representatives from left:
PERHAPS THE REASON why
Social Science DiviCathy Phillips, communications; Willy Winterstein, nursing and . home
teenagers
know all the answers
_sion Chairman Gerald
economics; Vicki Merrill, The Torch; Pat Clifton, fine arts; Ken
is that they haven't heard all
Rasmussen visited San
Henr ich, air frame and power plant; Ric k Allison, intramural council.
the questions yet.
Francisco State
Visiting students are Candy Freeman, Lucinda Young, Sandy Purdy,
HOW CAN ·you be· expected to
College and Chabot
and Dianna Wortman.
rule a country that has 246 difJunior College at
ferent kinds of cheese?
Fir st Stage
-- Charles De Gaulle.
Oakland.

YOUR STUDENT •COUNCIL

[sHOP lCC BOOKSTORES
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this
new cart
holds a
sockfull of
savings .. .

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ecor.omy - are
cleverly packaged
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Go Tawny, Go
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Band

Forming

The college wants to
form a stage band
starting next (winter)
term. This band will
· function as a dance
t"' combo, a stage band
capable of doing
larget arrangements,
and a pep band for
planning school activities.
Instrumentalists
needed
will include
(i
piano, trumpet, tenor
and alto saxaphones,
clarinets, drums, bass
fiddle, sousaphone or
tuba, trombone, and
electric guitar players.
All students interested in signing up
for a stage band class
contact either Robert
Norman, music lecturer at the Bethel
campus, or see a counselor immediately.
Potential members
~i should have their own
instruments with the
exception
of piano,
• bass fiddle,
and tuba
said Norman.

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South

lane

Falls

NORTH EUGENE ON TOP OF ,LEAGUE

By GARY NAVE
North Eugene took over sole possession of
first place in the intramural football
standings Saturday on the strength of a forfeit victory from undermanned Bethel and the
upset loss of South Lane to Springfield,
12-0.
In other action, Thurston toppled South
Eugene 33-6 and S,heldon was a forfeit victor
over West Lane.
#

NORTH EUGENE OVER BETHEL

Though already awarded a forfeit victory
because of Bethel's lack of players, North
Eugene took to the field and defeated a
makeshift Bethel team 33-19 in non-league
action.
Jeff Etchison started things off by tossing
two first period touchdown strikes to give
North an early 13-0 lead. One went to Jim
Hurst and one to Gordon Kauffman.
Then, after Dave Dooley ran 40 yards to
score for Bethel, Etchison again took to the
airways to move his . team two touchdowns
ahead. He hooked up with Don Richardson on
a 40 yard TD aerial, and the score was then
20-6. Then Dooley came to his team's aid
again and combined with Jim Brown on a 60
yard pass and run score. The extra point
made it 20-13 at halftime.
Steve Newell got the second half started
with a banb as he returned a Bethel punt
65 yards for another score. After receiving
the ball on the 35 yard line, he eluded a
couple of would be-tacklers with a good hipfake, and then took to the sidelines -and
simply outran the rest of the opposition.
• Later, Hurst ended the scoring by hitting
Richardson with a 30 yard pass, giving
Richardson his second TD of the day, and
giving North the non-league victory.

Springfield ''s six "ironmen," who played the
entire game were Myers, Brown, Gary Bates,
Ken Propst, Alan Dannen, and Leon Dannen.
THURSTON 33 SOUTH EUGENE 6

THE TORCH
Nov. 3, 1966
Page 4

Gents ·P/a,y
Next Week

Intramural volleyball
for boys begins
An explosive offense was combined with a
next
week.
Games will
"dynamo" defense to rocket Thurston to an
be
played
from
4 to
easy .33-6 victory over South Eugene.
6
p.m.
on
Monday,
Bob Counts provided the firsthalf "blastoff"
Tuesday and Thursday
by catching a 35 yard TD pass from Jim
and Tuesday from 7 to
Willoughby, then throwing a 19 yard scoring
9 p.m. Those interBomb to Gary Davison. Later, a Jeff Sincale
ested
may contact the
to Dennis Coker TD pass brought South its only
intramural
manager
six points of the day and ended the half
for
his
area
or call
13-6.
the
Intramural
Office,
As soon as the s.econd half started, Davison
Ext.
67.--Gary
Nave
and Richard Moore combined to put Thurston
·into "orbit" and completely ground South
Eugene. Davison three two scoring pitches to
Volleyball
Moore within five minutes. One went for 35
Starts Soon
yards, and the other covered 20 yards. Both
Women's intramural
P.A.T.'s were good and Thurston led 27-6.
With time running out late.' in the game, Moore· volleyball teams are
crossed the goal line for the third time in
being organized with
the second half, on a three yard run.
the first games
South Eugene was another of the day's
scheduled for Nov. 9
victims of stingy defenses. It was able to
and 10 at Bethel
get only two firstdowns to Thurston's eight.
campus.
"Times for playing
SHELDON OVER WEST LANE
games will be arranged
for the convenience of the team members,"
Sheldon was awarded a forf~it victory over
said Mis·s Delpha DagWest Lane, even though they were tripped up
gett, assistant
20-6 by four West Lane Players and two
professor of health
inelgible players.
and P.E.--Vivan
Dave Mooers scored twice for West Lane and
Rosenberger
Dick Larson once. Sheldon's score came on a
TD pass from Everett Benjamin to Jim Kepart.
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE:

Vocal Music
Class Offered

Field A 10 a.m. Springfiel4 vs. South Eugene
The Music Department
Field B 10 a.m. South Lane vs. West- Lane
is offering a course
SPRINGFIELD 12 SOUTH LANE 0
in vocal music instrucField A 11 a.m. Thurston vs. Bethel
tion next term, Music
The old adage that there is safety in
Field B 11 a.m. Sheldon vs. North Eugene
Lecturer Robert Norman
numbers was dispelled by Springfield Saturannounced.
day. Though outnumbered 15 to 6 by favored
All games at Willamalane Park.
It will be designaSouth Lane, they pooled their resources, came
LEAGUE STANDINGS
ted Basic Voice, will
W L GB
up with one TD in each half, completely
carry one hour credit
North Eugene
3-1) 1
thwarted South Lane's vaunted offense, and
per term, and will be
Thurston
moved into a three-way tie for second place
2-1 1
a non-graded class.
Springfield
2-1 1
with a 12-0 upset victory.
~tis designed for
South Lane
The gritty Millers were led by quarterback
2-1 1
those students who
Sheldon
Terry Myers, who provided all the scoring
1-2 2
find it impossible to
South Eugene
1-2' 2
needed for victory by hitting his star end
take private voice
Bethel
0-2 2 1/2
Gary Brown with a 7 yard scoring strike early
lessons and yet want
West JLane
0-2 2 1/2
in the first period. This was all the
to study the basic
scoring there was until late in the game when
rudiments of singing,"
Myers took the snap from his center, rolled
he said.
out to his right, and decided to run, racing
Those interested are
LCC handball buffs
1-Thirty-one points
25 yards down the sidelines to paydirt to put will get the opportun- for a game.
encouraged to see
the game on ice.
their counselors or
ity to "show their
2-0ne game constiSouth Lane's offense was so bottled up by
Norman at the Bethel
stuff" starting Satur- tutes a match.
Springfield's quick reacting defense that they day Nov. 12 at the
campus.
3-Players must win
could manage only two first downs to SpringCentral Lane YM-YWCA
by two points.
field's six.
4-Double eliminain an all-school men's
singles handball
tion.
~ 1
I
5-No seeding.
tournament. All male
wonder
OSCAR
6-0ne point on each
students are ·welcome
fabrics
equipment for
serve, even if nonto enter.
878 WILLAMETTE
your Volkswagen at
The college sponsor- serving player wins.
Entry deadline is
ed double elimination
Wednesday, Nov. 9.
tournament will conGRAN PRIX MOTORS
If you wish to comtinue for four weeks,
For Young •Moderns
805 Pearl; Eugene
pete, fill in the
according to tQurna342-1269
entry blank below and
ment director Tom
return it to the InYoung.
tramurel Office at the
Rules employed for
Custom
this tournament are as Bethel Campus.--Gary
Tailoring
Nave
follows:
Custom Made Clothes
ENTRY FORM

Handball Scheduled

EMPI

HEATH'S

-

BANKAMERICARD

MAM

FABRICS
OF
*
_-, AMERICA *

-.I****·

1

For That "Total" Look

MAL'S

LCC SINGLES MENS HANDBALL TOURNAMENT
TELEPHONE_ _ _ _ __
ADDRESS._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
,Entry deadline Nov. 9, 1966

2~ Off

Ready-Made
Clothes
992 wmim.ette

Phone 344-4871