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Volume 51, Issue #10
BUGLE
660 E FIFTH STREET, WAVERLY, OHIO
April, 2016
BRISTOL VILLAGE’S
ANNUAL
Wednesday, April 6th
9:00 a.m.—1:00 p.m.
Glenn Center Walking Track
BRISTOL VILLAGE
RESIDENTS’ ASSOCIATION
QUARTERLY MEETING
Thursday, April 21st
7:30 p.m.
Glenn Center Auditorium
Groups & Organizations
BOOK CLUB
Monday, April 11th, 1:30 p.m., Glenn Center rehearsal room
The book for the April Book Club review will be The Lost City of Z, by David Grann. A
tale of deadly obsession in the Amazon as the author attempts to unravel the greatest
exploration mystery of the 20th century. The review is COOKIE ALLISON.
CHATTING WITH
THE CHAPLAIN
Meet with Chaplain MAURI in a group setting
Friday, April 1st, 10:00 a.m.,
Bristol Court Dining Room
BRISTOL COURT
SING-A-LONG
Thursday, April 21st, 1:00 p.m.,
Bristol Court Dining Room
WORKING FOR OTHERS
Are you back from Florida? Ready for spring? Come to Working for Others to warm your heart, and the
hearts of others, by making lap quilts for nursing home and hospice patients. These quilts can improve a
resident’s quality of life, not only by keeping them warm, but by reminding them that they are not
forgotten.
We use a simple process...no prior knowledge or experience is required to join in. Both men and women
are welcome. We need your help for:
 Measuring and cutting large/small squares of fabric/lining
 Selecting fabric squares, based on colors and patterns, and laying out a quilt design
 Sewing the squares together to create the quilt, and adding the backing and lining
 Knotting the squares to hold the quilt together
 Sewing by hand, the special labels which identify Bristol Village—Working for Others as the maker of the
quilt, and providing a place to add the patient’s name
 Distributing the quilts in December to area nursing homes and hospice units
In 2015, 228 lap quilts were completed, thanks to the commitment of WFO members, and the donation of
fabric. Many hands are needed to keep this 39 year old tradition alive. The donation of washable fabric is
also appreciated.
We meet on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month at 1:00 p.m. in the Glenn Center arts and crafts room.
Come and sped time with us on April 12th, and see what we do. Questions? Call CAROL ROOSE, 740-9478189.
PACE EXERCISE
People with Arthritis Can Exercise
Mondays, 4:00 p.m.,
Bristol Court Dining Room
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BLOOD PRESSURE
CLINIC
Tuesdays, 10:00—11:00 a.m.,
Bristol Court Dining Room
BUGLE
May BUGLE Deadline—April 15th
June BUGLE Deadline—May 13th
BIBLE STUDY
Mondays, 10:30 a.m., Glenn Center club room
The April Bible Study will be conducted by MAURICE BAILEY. Maurice’s topic will be
“Why Jesus Died”, and will be taken from scripture in Isaiah 53. If you have any
questions, contact DAN DIEHLMANN, 740-947-1026. Everyone is invited.
BIBLE STUDY
BINGO
Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m.,
Bristol Court Dining Room
Wednesdays, 10:00 a.m.,
Bristol Court Dining Room
RELIGIOUS
LIBERAL FELLOWSHIP
10:30 a.m., Glenn Center Auditorium
The Bristol Village Religious Liberal Fellowship meets the first and third Sunday of the
month, at 10:30 a.m., in the Glenn Center, and is open to all. Our goal is to provide a
forum for the discussion of a variety of interests, beliefs, and convictions. We share ideas from our
presenters and those of our guest speakers with the goal of stimulating thought and understanding. We
invited you to come and share with us.
Sunday, April 3rd
The Third Annual Celebration of Poetry
Bring a poem to read and share.
Sunday, April 17th
Gary Roberts, Executive Director, Pike County Community Action Agency
How Community Action Serves our Community
Please join us!
Sunday Afternoon Get-Together
April 11th and April 25th, 2:00 p.m., Residents’ Cottage
COMPUTER CLUB
Monday, April 11th, 7:30 p.m.,
Glenn Center Auditorium
Stephen Hartwell (the son of GEORGE and GINNY)
will do a presentation on using the computer for
your family history.
VOLUME 51, ISSUE #10
April is Fire Drill month at
Bristol Court. When you hear the
alarm, go OUTSIDE to your designated
meeting area.
DO NOT GO INTO THE HALLWAY!
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BUGLE
660 E. Fifth St. Waverly, OH 45690
Published monthly by: BRISTOL VILLAGE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY
(an affiliate of National Church Residences) National Church Residences is a faith-based Christian not-for-profit organization that serves seniors
and others in need. We provide housing and services to people of all faiths and no faith, treating each individual with dignity and respect.
Executive Director: PAT NICHOLS
Editor: CHERIE DANIELS
Contributors of Articles: RESIDENTS
PURPOSE: To inform residents of scheduled activities and bring timely items to their attention
Notice: The Editor reserves the right to edit any article.
SPECIAL INTEREST
BRISTOL
STAGE
Now is the opportunity to show off your thespian
skills and have fun at the same time. Bristol Stage
is looking for writers, actors, directors, stage crew,
and Jack and Jills of all trades for the 2017 Follies.
They can’t go on without you. Come one, come all.
Smell the grease paint, hear the roar of the crowd,
and thrill to the applause.
Call OTTO, SUE,
NORMA, or SHERRY now.
The next Bristol Stage meeting is Friday, April 29th,
3:00 p.m., 310 Oak.
BRISTOL VILLAGE
GOLF LEAGUE
We will begin practice rounds at the Chillicothe
Country Club, Wednesday, April 16th, 10:30 a.m.,
for nine holes.
Please plan to arrive at the
clubhouse by 10:15 to sign up. In April, you may
form your own group. League play will be May
through August starting at 9:30 a.m. Please plan to
arrive by 9:15 so we can draw cards to form
groups. We will have a variety of on course formats
and special features (see information posted on the
bulletin board at the Glenn Center). If you have
any questions, contact BILL WEBB, 740-835-8267.
BRISTOL VILLAGE GARDEN TOUR
Mark your calendar for the June 24th and 25th Bristol Village Garden Tour. Plan for our plantings to
look their best as we welcome visitors from Garden Clubs and Senior Centers from throughout the state and
beyond.
The Garden Tour committee will show off the railroad gardens, the Crop Corps gardens, and the Cooper
Wildflower Woods as well as 5 or 6 clusters of home gardens. Each cluster will consist of 2 to 5 home
gardens. Refreshments will be offered at some of the houses and the Terrace Café will serve dinner on
Friday and brunch on Saturday.
Please call or email NORMA DUPIRE, 740-912-9151 or [email protected] if you would like your garden to
be open for the tour or if you have questions or ideas about the tour.
Also, please call or write her if you would like help in planting your free flat of flowers or if you are willing to
help plant flowers for someone who needs assistance. This will give our landscape crew more time to
beautify the common areas of the Village. We are proud of our beautiful campus; this is an opportunity to
show it off.
LIVING GREEN
Here in Bristol Village, we can do some traditional recycling using the bins just outside the White Elephant
building. Although one bin says “newspaper,” you can actually recycle catalogs there, or magazines you
don’t want. The best catalog strategy for things you really don’t want is to use each company’s toll-free
(800, 866, whatever) number and ask the customer service rep to take you OFF their mailing list. Then tear
off your name label and recycle the catalog in the newspaper bin. Our BV Library can handle just 2 copies
of any magazine each month, and they have NO need for catalogs. You can also get rid of that old
collection of National Geographic magazines or whatever. The bin labeled “aluminum cans” is also OK for
mostly clean, balled up aluminum foil and those occasional aluminum pans you don’t want to keep. Just be
sure things are close to clean—resident raccoons and other critters are attracted to our food just as we are!
—-Verdant Girl
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YOU ARE INVITED…
Friday, April 29th, 2:30 p.m., Cooper Wildflower Woods
For those of us who enjoy and are interested in the Cooper Wildflower Woods, Ann Bonner of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources will spend the afternoon of Friday, April 29th with us. An expert on both
trees and wild flowers, she has offered to lead a walk through the Woods, talking about the trees, flowers,
and other plants there. If you love the Woods, whether you are able to do physical work there or not, we
hope you will join us for this enjoyable and informative event. Yes, you can bring a camera with you! If you
need a walker or wheelchair, come with it. There will be room for all who are interested. We will meet at
the Cooper Wildflower Woods at 2:30 p.m.
After the walk we will adjourn to the Glenn Center multi-purpose room for refreshments. Ann will answer
our questions and give us ideas we can use when planning how to maintain and further develop the Cooper
Wildflower Woods. As you will see, she is a great resource for us.
ANNUAL
B.V. YARD
SALE
A Village wide yard sale has
been a tradition at Bristol
Village for longer than anyone can remember. On
Memorial Day weekend, anyone in the Village can
hold an individual sale. Traditionally, about 35
residents will set up tables at their residences and
offer a wide variety of items. This event is widely
advertised in local papers and social media.
Every year the cost of these ads rise. Anyone
wishing to have a sale that day is required to pay $3
toward this cost. In return, they receive the benefit
of this advertising as well as the support of the Yard
Sale Committee. The committee places signs at our
entrances and along the streets directing traffic to
all sales They provide a handout to visitors showing
the location of all sales. Two red balloons are also
supplied to be hung at all locations so that visitors
can readily recognize all sale sites.
Tables can be borrowed from the Village by calling
Tonya at the B.V. Office, 740-947-2118. A work
order charge of $10 will be added to your monthly
statement. There is a limit of 2 tables per address.
Now’s the time to clean out your attic and closets.
Ask yourself if you are ever going to use some of
that stuff! Do you really need separate sets of
dishes for each meal? Can you live without that
huge lamp you received as a 30th anniversary gift?
When’s the last time you went snorkeling?
Gather your sale items, price them to sell, and call
ETHEL SMITH, 740-947-4617 to sign up. Ethel will
collect your $3 and provide the balloons.
VOLUME 51, ISSUE #10
PIKE PET PALS SALE
Pike Pet Pals, the only organization helping dogs at
the Pike County Dog Pound, will hold its Great
Annual Yard Sale on the Glenn Center Walking
Track on Saturday, April 2nd, from 8:00 a.m.—
12:00 noon. There will be items for sale to suit
every member of the family, from tools and toys to
dishes and décor.
In addition to the huge yard sale, there will be a
Chinese auction featuring items donated by
businesses and members of the Pike County
community. A bake sale will offer delicious things
to eat and usually sells out early, so come early and
get your munchies before they’re all gone.
This event is a major fundraiser for Pike Pet Pals
and enables the organization to provide shots and
medications to all incoming dogs at the pound.
Dogs that require more medical attention are taken
to Chillicothe Animal Clinic for care. Pike Pet Pals
also provides supplies for the pound including dog
food, cleaning supplies, straw, collars, and leashes.
Volunteers from Pike Pet Pals spend many hours
every week caring for the dogs at the pound. They
also arrange for Rescues to take dogs and transport
them to the new locations. Rescues are people and
organizations that will keep dogs until they can be
adopted out. Every year, Pike Pet Pals delivers
about 900 dogs to rescues where they eventually
find homes.
Pike Pet Pals schedules spay and neuter clinics. The
next one will be on April 19th.
For more
information visit Pike Pet Pals on Facebook.
We hope you’ll come to the Glenn Center on April
2nd to support this organization. Your dollars will
help salve hundreds of dogs’ lives.
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BV TOURS
BV TOURS NEWS AND NOTES
From CAROL FOELL
DUCKS
A few years ago, when we lived in the Cincinnati area, I took this tour. It was fun, and we learned a lot
about Northern Kentucky history and the early history of Cincinnati. We have been assured by the company
that their Ducks are safe. We plan to stop for lunch after our tour. This will not be a comprehensive tour of
Cincinnati, but rather a history of the riverfront areas which were the first to develop and have a “checkered”
past. We expect this to be an entertaining jaunt with a lunch to follow at your expense.
Please sign up on the BV Tours Bulletin Board. We need to have 30 travelers combined with those from
Sandy’s Travel for this tour to operate.
CHAUTAUQUA
I also want to suggest that you consider the Chautauqua in Gallipolis excursion. This will prove to be an
excursion at a very low cost and historically interesting and entertaining. Our first stop will be a visit to Bob
Evans Farm with time for a meal. Afterwards we’ll continue to Gallipolis. The park where Chautauqua will
take place is scenic and overlooks the Ohio River. We will listen to Chief Cornstalk, portrayed by an actor,
tell about his life as an Indian born in Pennsylvania and his part in the Revolutionary War.
Your cost will be $10 per person, plus your meal at Bob Evans Farm and a small donation at your discretion
to Chautauqua. This is an affordable day trip with your Bristol Village friends!
LA COMEDIA
We have added a La Comedia performance date on October 27th.
We need to have at least 30 participants including those from Sandy’s Travel in Chillicothe for any of these
tours to operate. Some of our departures already have a waitlist, but don’t despair. If Sandy doesn’t fill her
quota we will be able to take those seats. We will be looking at our “counts” in the days prior to your
payment due date and I hope we will be able to clear the waitlist at that time.
2016 TOURS AND FINAL PAYMENT DATES
MAY 24th - RIDE THE DUCKS – $35 per person and payment due April 20th
JUNE 21st – CHAUTAUQUA IN GALLIPOLIS – $10 per person and payment due May 17th
JULY 3rd – B&B RIVERBOAT AND FIREWORKS - $63 per person and payment due May 31st
SEPTEMBER 14th – MARIETTA VALLEY GEM RIVERBOAT AND LOCKS TOUR - $54 per person and payment
due August 5th
OCTOBER 15th-16th– MURDER MYSTERY TRAIN - $285 per person double occupancy hotel & $346 single
hotel occupancy.
Please remember you have made a $100 per person down payment, deduct that from
your payment.
OCTOBER 27th – LA COMEDIA – Million Dollar Quartet - $49 per person – due September 22nd
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BUGLE
WHITE ELEPHANT
BUS SERVICE
Beginning immediately, the CATS bus will stop at
the White Elephant during business hours on
Thursday mornings and the first Saturday of the
month. The bus will pick up within Bristol Village
about 10:00 a.m. and take passengers to the White
Elephant. The bus will return to the store at about
11:00 to take people back home. This service is
free to Bristol Village residents, however there will
be a small charge for those outside the Village who
take advantage of this special service.
The White Elephant is open Thursday mornings and
the first Saturday of the month from 9:30—11:30
a.m. Anyone wanting to ride the bus should call
CATS, 740-835-8474 by 8:30 the morning of their
trip. Be sure to tell the driver you want to shop at
the White Elephant, 532 E. Seventh Street in Bristol
Village.
CONTRIBUTE
TO THE B.V.
FLOWER POT FUND
Any resident who is hospitalized receives a floral
bouquet from the B.V. Flower Pot. There are
canisters available in the Bristol Court office and
the receptionist’s desk at the B.V. office.
Every Easter and Christmas, potted plants are
delivered by Chaplain MAURI SMITH and a crew of
volunteers to all those who have lost a spouse, to
residents who are in the hospital, and even to
Bristol Village residents in area nursing homes.
One very thoughtful couple sends a monthly check
to the Flower Pot Fund to keep it watered. They
know by experience how welcome a cheery
bouquet can be.
SPECIAL EVENTS
SATURDAY NITE MOVIES
6:30 p.m., Glenn Center Auditorium
April 9th
Finding Normal
After she is caught speeding on the way to her new home in the Hamptons, Dr. Lela Leland
finds herself sentenced to community service in a small North Carolina town, where she gets a glimpse of a
more meaningful life.
April 23rd
Secondhand Lions
Rated PG
Starring Michael Caine and Robert Duval
IN 1960s Texas, timid teen Walter is forced to spend the summer with his rich and eccentric great uncles on
their farm, where over time he learns surprising tidbits about their mysterious and dangerous pasts.
AREA 2 BLOCK PARTY
Monday, April 25th, 5:30 p.m., Glenn Center Auditorium
“After Tax Season Celebration”
Come join us for a relaxing buffet dinner with Chaplain MAURI SMITH at the piano. A pork loin dinner is
being prepared by the Terrace Café and includes: pork loin with mashed potatoes, gravy, peas, bread, and
choice of either pecan or peach pie for dessert. Coffee, tea, or water comes with the meal.
Cost per person is $10 and is to be paid at the time of your reservation. If you have any questions, call
IRENE CLARK, 740-222-2332.
Fun and games will follow the meal. The form for your reservation will be attached to the flyer that will be in
your mailbox closer to the time of the party.
VOLUME 51, ISSUE #10
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APRIL
ENRICHMENT HOURS
APRIL
VESPERS
Thursdays, 7:30 p.m.,
Glenn Center Auditorium
April 7th
Melanie Williams from the CRIS Center (Community
Refugee & Immigration Services, under Church
World Services) will give us an overview of what
CRIS is doing in Columbus. The basket will be out
and the money donated will go to CRIS. If you’d
like to write a check and want a receipt for tax
purposes, please put your check in an envelope.
Also, the B.V. Refugee Committee will be collecting
silverware and kitchen utensils (gently used) so we
can give Melanie something for the refugee
apartments to take back with her besides money.
A box for this purpose will be on a table across
from the Nook.
Fantanesh Mosis Ofga, a young refugee woman
from Ethiopia will also tell of her personal journey
and resettlement.
Sundays, 7:30 p.m., Glenn Center Auditorium
April 3rd
Speaker: DAN DIEHLMANN, Resident
Topic: “A Vote for Faith, Respect, and Humility”
Special Music: Matt Christian and Leila Christian
Accompanist: Leila Christian
Greeters: SHIRLEY RESLER and TOM ANDERSON
Leader: DANA ELLIS
April 14th
From Bach to Theatre, Dixieland to Jazz, and
Traditional Hymns. Charles Yannerella, is a
native of Warren, Ohio and was an organ
performance major, graduating from Cincinnati,
College-Conservatory of Music. His studies were
with Dr. Roberta Gary, Dr. Gerre Hancock, Organist
Master of St. Thomas Episcopal Church in New York
City and improvisation instructor at Yale and
Julliard, and choral composer John Carter.
April 17th
Speaker: The REV. CALVIN TYSEN, Resident
Topic: “The Money Trap”
Special Music: B.V. WOMEN’S CHORUS
Accompanist: BETTY HARTWIG
Greeters: MAURI & TERRY SMITH
Leader: AUDREY TYSEN
April 21st
Residents’ Association Quarterly Meeting
All residents are invited to attend.
April 28th
The Waverly High School Jazz and Concert Band
under the direction of Stephanie Hookway will be
presenting their spring program. Please come
support these talented musicians.
April 10th
Speaker: The Rev. Janet Hatch, Calvary Lutheran
Church, Chillicothe
Topic: “The God of Surprises”
Special Music: MAURICE BAILEY and
DARYL FOURMAN
Accompanist: DARYL FOURMAN
Greeters: VERNA BOURSAW and BETH LILLY
Leader: DANA ELLIS
April 24th
Speaker: The Rev. Richard S. Hays
Topic; “Alternative Story”
Special Music: Grace Brady, Alex Brady and Zach
Ross
Accompanist: Zach Ross
Greeters: DICK & FRANKIE RINEHART
Leader: AUDREY TYSEN
Science has never drummed up
quite as effective a
tranquilizing agent as a
sunny spring day."
- W. Earl Hall
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PERSONAL INTEREST
Welcome to Bristol Village!
JANET JOHNSON,
Bristol Court, Apt. 128, Phone: 740-835-8895
Janet Johnson moved to Bristol Court Apt. 128 on February 22nd. She moved here from
Piketon, Ohio. She heard about Bristol Village/Court when her mom, Rissie Benson, lived
at Bristol Court. She likes everything about Bristol Village! Her interests are walking, the
library and people.

DAVID SMITH
Bristol Court, Apt. 149 Phone: 740-708-4249
David moved to Bristol Court on December 21, 2015. His former home was in Piketon,
Ohio. Before retiring, he was a bus and truck driver. He worked for CATS for 18 years.
David is an avid musician and his interests are writing songs and playing Gospel bluegrass
music. He plays the guitar, mandolin and fiddle. David has one son and two daughters
and several grandchildren.
David said there are great people in Bristol Village and he loves having time to write
songs!
From HANNAH and BRENDA: A special thank you to DIANE CHANCE and her
committee for creating and setting up the attractive White Elephant display currently
in the Glenn Center showcase.
MARGE STEVA writes: Thank you Bristol Village friends for your good wishes for our
family during our time of loss.
From Jill Harris: Thank you so much to my friends and “family” in Bristol Village for
the many cards, prayers, and condolences at the time of Jay’s passing. I still find it hard to believe that he
is gone. Your caring words and prayers are so helpful in this difficult time. I would also like to thank all of
those who drove to Dayton for Jay’s Celebration of Life service. You honored Jay with your presence. I do
miss Bristol Village and my many friends there, but Dayton, near family, is where I need to be right now.
May God richly bless each one of you.
IN LOVING MEMORY
OF
Mrs. Norma Manson—February 26th
Mrs. Avenelle Brown—March 3rd
Mr. Harold Lemaster—March 12th
Mrs. Freida Seymour—March 16th
Mrs. Mildred Vitz—March 19th
VOLUME 51, ISSUE #10
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TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION
Watch BVTV for an updated list of drivers for Vespers
and Enrichment Hour Programs.
EXCURSION TRAVEL
If you wish to have transportation provided for a special event or outing, please call the B.V. office. The
charge for the use of the van(s) will be $.55 cents per mile and $9.00 per hour.
If you have any questions, contact Jody Brown, Transportation Coordinator, at 740-947-2118.
TRANSPORTATION GUIDELINES
In keeping operational costs to a minimum, remember the following when scheduling transportation:
Regular hours for transportation are: Monday thru Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Anytime transportation is
needed outside of these hours, an additional cost may be charged.
To make sure staff and transportation are available, if possible, please call the B.V. Office at least 48 hours
in advance for your transportation needs.
Trips to the airport should be scheduled during the regular business hours. If not, because of having to pay
the driver overtime, the transportation cost will be at a higher rate.
Trips within the campus are free, but still need to be scheduled at least 48 hours in advance and be taken
during the normal hours of operation.
If we have enough interest, we will continue to provide transportation for special events. Always watch
BVTV or check the monthly schedule in the BUGLE for what events transportation will be provided. The date
of the event, time, and driver will be listed for your convenience.
B.V. transportation is available to any resident. By following these guidelines, the transportation program in
the Village can be utilized to the best of its ability and still maintain low costs
MEDICAL TRANSPORTATION
B.V. vans are available for medical appointments within a 75+ mile radius of the Village.
information follows:
Chillicothe
Portsmouth – Circleville
Gallipolis – Lancaster – Columbus
The cost
$40.00
$50.00
$100.00
If you would like to schedule transportation for a medical appointment, contact the transportation office at
947-2118.
SPECIAL EVENTS TRANSPORTATION
The van will pick you up at your home and return you to your home free of charge for Vespers and
Enrichment Hour. Contact the driver listed for the days you plan to ride. The B.V. van with the “lift” will be
available with space for 2 wheelchairs.
SOPAA Transportation: $10.00 per person
**************************
Because of the large demand for transportation, please contact the Bristol Village Office as soon as your
appointment is made so we can ensure your transportation needs are met
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APRIL BIRTHDAYS
2
25
MARK HORN – BHC STAFF
MARY LOU MUCKENSTURM
RICHARD KENDLE
26
LARRY JENKINS
RACHEL AVERY – CBS STAFF
27
CAROL HOUGHLAND – BHC STAFF
28
LYNN ANDERSON
29
SUNNY CRABTREE – BV STAFF
HANSEL “RUSSELL” BROWN
JACKIE RHODES
30
ESTHER KORDES
JANET MARSH
RONALD PICKEL
VAN AMBROSE – BV STAFF
3
MERLE WALTER
4
ALFRED FOELL
CHARLOTTE HOULT
KARA EDMISTON – BHC STAFF
SHARON COLEMAN—BHC STAFF
5
SYLVIA UPP
6
ELEANOR CUNNINGHAM
REED ROBERTSON
8
MARTY HARRIS – MAIL CARRIER
JEANNE WESTRICK
11
SHERRY DIXON – BHC STAFF
12
HELEN HEINMILLER
13
AMANDA ANDERSON – BHC STAFF
MARGARET BANGE
ELSE SYKES
15
REBEKAH METTLER – CBS STAFF
20
CAROLIN CARLSON
JOANNE HUMPHREY
BLOSSOM SAVAGE – BHC STAFF
21
STEVE RHOADES
23
WALTER ELDRIDGE
DONNA FRISBY—BHC STAFF
24
SHERRY RIDER – BHC STAFF
VOLUME 51, ISSUE #10
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