The journal., January 09, 1958, Image 3

About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, January 9, 1958
Redskins Defeat
Byesville 60-47
Totals 26 3
Chandlersville—49
Walker 8 3
McConaha 1 3
Holcroft i 0 1
Henderson 7 0
Danison 3 0
Ba user man 2 0
Totals 21 7
Belle Valleyf 9 21 40
Ohandlersvillp 10 26 38
The Redskins turned back the Byesville Falcons 60-47 in a
non-league game on the home court Tuesday night, giving Caldwell
a season's mark of 5-3 while the visitors' record is now 3-6 for the
year. Victory over neighboring Byesville, after four consecutive
losses to the Falcons, brought the Redskins scalp number five—
as many as they collected all together last season—and kept their
string of victories at home un-'
broken
Caldwell displayed plenty of
zip and drive from the start to
the finish of the game, racking
up a 6-0 lead and holding a 15-1
edge early in the first period.
Bob Devolld drove in for a
couple of lay-ups and Ron Priest
hit from the corner making it
6-0 with three minutes gone. Bill
Moore, Byesville's 6-3 senior
center and leading scorer, broke
the ice for the Falcons with, a
free throw as the clock showed
4:26 left in the quarter.
Don Cunningham, down the
floor on a fast break, and Dave
Milligan on two quick steals,
added buckets for a 12-1 margin.
Marvin Jackson dropped in a
Belle Valley Tops
(handlersville 55-49
Bell(. turned back
Chandlersville on the winner's
floor Tuesday night by the score
of 55-49 for the invaders second
loss of the season.
The Riders, picking up their
eighth wia, in 10 games, trailed
during the first half but came
through in. the final stages of the
game.
Jim Dennis led both teajms in
scoring with 35 points, followed
by Leon Phipps with 14.
Belle Valley—55
Ogle 3 0
Phipps 6 2
Dennis 12 1
Gaydos 4 0
Hurst 1 0
Batcsviiic Wins Over
Quaker City 67-40
Batesville's Beavers registered
their sixth win in 10 starts by
downing Quaker City 67-40 on
the losers floor Tuesday night.
Tom Tomlins with 17 points led
the point parade for Batesville
as nine men figured in the scor
ing.
Batesville—-67
Leach 2
Christman 2
Brown 5
Tomlins 7
Hannahs ——.— 2
Dingus 0
Pfeffer 1
Clark 6
Goodhart 2
Totals 27
Quaker City—40
Parsons 5
Robinson 0
Crabtree 3
Spratt 1
Carpenter 5
Long 2
Campbell 1
Totals
13 67
0 10
1 5
0 2
6 40
44 67
24 40
Batesville 14 27
Quaker City 7 19
IN
CONTEST
Miss June Shamhart, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Shamhart
and a senior at the local high
school, represented this county
in the district Prince of Peace
contest held last Sunday evening
at tiie Beverly Methodist church.
The participant from Bethel,
Monroe county, was the fiist
place winner. Miss Shamhart was
coached by Mrs. Rama Stcen.
RoxY
WIDE VISION MA
PANORAMIC
SCREEN
Thuriday-Friilay-Saturday
Jan. 9-10-11
BEN GAZZARA
JULIE WILSON
"THE STRANGE ONE"
DALE
ROBERTSON
ROSANNA RORY
HELL CANYON OUTLAWS'
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
Jan. 12-13-14-15
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
LESLIE NIELSEN
WALTER BRENNAN
In Technicolor
'TAMMY AND
THE BACHELOR
SOON
"HUNCHBACK OF
NOTRE DAME"
free throw, then Cunningham on
a pivot under the basket pushed
the score to 15-1 with two min
utes left in the quarter.
Moore made good a charity
toss before Ray Sigman regis
tered Byesville's only goal of
the period with 56 seconds to
play and the Falcons trailed
15-4. Cunningham connected
again for Caldwell, then Moore
added h.is third free throw and
Sigman another to make it 17-6
at the quarter.
In the second1 stanza, the Red
skins dropped to 10 points but
the Falcons picked up only eight
as both teams missed numerous
shots. Priest flipped in a fielder
at the start of the quarter and
another after five minutes had
gone by, while Cunningham ac
counted for a third with two
minutes left in the period. For
Byesville, Moore hit twice from
the field and Jerry Davis twice
midway in the stanza, sending
the half time score to 27-14.
Devolld sparked a third-quar
ter drive which netted 21 points
for Caldwell, utilizing a -fast
break and several intercepted
passes to boost the Redskin lead
to 20 points at the end of the
period. After George Aleshire
tossed in his only fielder of the
igame, Cunningham, Priest and
Milligan hit in rapid succession
for Caldwell to send the score
to 33-16 at one stage of the
game.
In the final quarter, Milligan
fouled out with 6:48 to play and
the score 52-30. He was followed
by Cunningham at 5:33 and the
score 52-35, then when the count
went to 60-39 and two minutes to
play, both coaches sent in* new
teams.
Devolld's six points were top
production for Caldwell in the
fourth, while the Falcons work
ed the ball in under the bucket
to Moore for four fielders to
head their scoring in this 19
point quarter. Moore, whose
offensive talents werut to waste
for three quarters, was great on
rebounds and still managed to
lead his team with 17 points
giving him 129 in nine games.
Bob Devolld's 18 points were
•high for Caldwell followed by
Don Cunningham with 15 and
Ron Priest with 11.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves posted their sixth win
in eight starts by defeating the
Byesville seconds 32-25. Larry
Bates netted 16 points for scor
ing honors, making half hi®
team's total.
VARSITY GAME
Caldwell—60
Devolld (c) 7 4-9
Priest (c) 5 1-3
Milligan (c) 3 0-2
Cunningham '(c) 6 3-5
Jackson, 0 1-1
Ferguson 1 2-3
Lloyd Bates -—1 0-3
Lewis 1 1-2
Larry Bates 0 0-0
McKitrick 0 0-0
Ramage 0
Rex 0 0-0
Totals .. 24 12-28 60
Byesville—47
Aleshire 1
Fehrman 1
Moore 7
Davis (c) 3
Larrison 0
Zuress 0
Sulek 0
Sigman 2 1-2
Lewis 3 0-0
Yunk 0 0-0
McKee 0 0-1
0-1
4-5
3-7
3-4
0-0
0-3
2-3
Totals 17 13-26 47
17 27 48 60
___ 6 14 28 47
Caldwell
Byesville
RESERVE
GAME
Caldwell—32
Rex 4 0-1
Ramage (c) 0 1-2
Larry Bates (c) 5 6-7
Semple 1 2-2
Chicwak 0 0-0
Moore 1
Colley 0 0-0
Totals
E
8
1
16
4
0
3
0
0-0
Semon 0 0-0 0
Totals 11 10-16 32
Byesville—25
Trubisky 0
Lewis 6
Yunk (c) 1
King 2
Schultice (c) 1
Hogan 1
1-2
0-2
2-5
0-0
0-0
0-0
3-9
11
Caldwell
Byesville
Officials
4 17 21 32
5 10 18 25
Sheets and Talley.
C/ r:
"THEATM
FRI.-SAT.-SUN,
JAN. 10-11-12
CLARK GABLE
YVONNE DcCAHLO
"BAND OF ANGELS"
CARTOON SHORTS
—NEXT ATTRACTION—
'SHOOT OUT AT
MEDICINE BEND"
Pictured above are members of the Belle
Valley council and village officials at their or
ganizational meeting Monday night.
Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Hazel Starr,
who has served as clerk since 1941 Mayor Eddie
Bailey, who is beginning his first term and
Treasurer Ruby Andersenn, who is also start
ing her first full term. She was appointed last
Caldwell's foul-shooting, how
ever, showed vast improvement
with 22 out of 31 for 71% led
by Don Cunningham with nine
out of 10. The Muskies hitting
their highest point total of the
year, were unbeatable on field
goals but made only 16 out of 30
free throws for 53%.
This game marks the third
consecutive time that the Mus
kies have defeated Caldwell,
having trounced the Redskins
twice last year by 30-point mar
gins. The two teams meet in a
return non-league encounter a*
Caldwell on February 14
The Redskins led briefly at
the start of the game on Ron
Priest's free throw but Ed. Shep
herd countered for the Muskies
to make it 1-1. Dave Milligan
flipped in one of Caldwell's two
fielders in the first quarter for
a 3-1 lead, only to have John
Thomas do likewise for the home
team, knotting the score 3-3 with
three minutes gone by. Bill Le
Page, New Concord's top scorer,
connected with a jump shot and
the Muskies were off to a flying
start, leading 15-9 at the quarter.
LePage, a senior and co
captain, was one of the two little
men on the team, but he fired
the uprising with four fielders
in this opening period as his
taller mates captured most of
the rebounds to choke off Cald
well's scoring attempts. A roving
zone with some close out-front
pressing by LePage and Shep
herd kept the Redskins at bay
limiting them to two goals in
the first quarter while the Mus
kies netted seven.
Caldwell spurted early in the
second stanza to take a narrow
lead as the game see-sawed back
and forth. Although they out
pointed the Muskies 18-13, the
Redskins were getting only one
shot at the bucket and frequently
missed layups when wide open.
The home team, meanwhile, got
their fast break going occasion
ally and found Francis Dickson,'
a 6-foot senior, open for three
goals to hold onto a slim 28-27
halftime margin.
Priest with eight points and
Cunningham with seven ac
counted for 15 of Caldwell's 18
,points in the second quarter.
Dave Milligan added a fielder
and Lloyd Bates a free throw
as the Redskins converted 13 out
of 19 at the foul stripe in the
first half. From the field, Cald
well made only seven goals com
pared to 12 for New Concord.
The third quarter proved the
game clincher for the Muskies
who tallied 17 points while Cald
well was making only seven,
putting New Concord into a
45-34 lead at the end of three
quarters. The Redskins started
the second half without a warm
up, getting up on the floor late,
and they continued to look
sluggish throughout the period.
The Muskies applied the pres
sure with a close pressing de
fense which shackled the Red
skins, and although Coach Scott
rushed 11 players into the game
in this period, none of them
seemed able to cope with the
situation. New Concord suc
ceeded in tying up the ball or
stealing it outright at least a
dozen times as the Redskins
seemed unable or unwilling to
play their brand of ball. Despite
their ritactanee to make body
Belle Valley Council Organizes For Year
Caldwell Upset Victim
Of New Concord 62-60
The Redskin* suffered tlicu Uurd lu^ in seven games last Fri
day night when they fell victim to the inspired New Concord
Muskies 62-60 in an MVL game on the winner's floor. New Concord,
after losing four in a row, was fired up for the game and left little
doubt from the start as to what the final outcome would be. Cald
well, on the other hand, was way off stride in shooting and failed
to get into the big gear until
late (too late) in the final
quarter, when they made a gal
lant effort but fell short of the
goal.
contact, the Redskins were
nicked for nine personals some
how in this quarter while their
aggressive opponents drew only
three.
The final quarter saw a com
plete reversal of form on the
part of Caldwell as the Redskins
decided the way to fight fire was
with fire. As in all six previous
starts, they carried the game to
their opponents and almost man
aged' to snatch victory from
defeat.
Bob Devolld, Milligan and
Cunningham hit in rapid succes
sion from the field to cut New
Concord's margin drastically.
Then when Priest fouled out
with five minutes to play, Mar
vin Jackson took up the slack
with a scoring spree that gave
Caldwell a much-needed shot in
the arm.
After making one of two free
throws, Jackson hit four set
shots from the Side for nine
points in five minutes. All in all,
six of the Redskins found the
range to pour 26 points through
the net including eight out of
nine free throws.
The Muskies, fighting desper
ately to hold onto their lead,
netted 17 points on seven goals
and three out of six fouls. Bill
Smith chipped in six points and
Lee Davis five for New Concord's
top production in this crucial
period. Lloyd Bates tallied Cald
well's final points with a pair
of charity tosses as the clock
showed 19 seconds to play and
only two points separating the
two teams. The Muskies man
aged to put the ball into play,
however, getting down floor and
out of danger before the Red
skins could break it up.
Don Cunningham led both
teams in scoring with 15 points
followed by Ron Priest with 13.
For New Concord, Bill Smith
was high with 14, Francis Dick
son had 13 and Bill LePage 12.
Ironically enough, in the pre
liminary, Caldwell reserves
handed New Concord's reserves
their first loss in five games
38-20. Dick Semple led the scor
ing attack with 15 points.
MVL
STANDING
Team W Pts. Opp.
Dresden 4 0 244 206
Philo __
?.
THE JOURNAL. CALDWELI1 OHIO
year to fill the vacancy created when Delores
Barnhouse resigned.
The council members are, left to right, Ber
nard (Tony) Hannum, who was elected presi
dent of the board Charles Stiers, John F.
Sklenar, Jr., Nick Duffalo and Carl McKee.
One councilman, Charles Svercek, was unable
to attend.
1 184 168
New Lex 2 1 213 214
Roseville 2 2 219 222
&
?.
2 271 257
Caldwell 1 2 163 165
Glouster 1 2 159 169
Crooksville 1 3 260 262
New Concord 1 3 223 273
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
New Concord 62, Caldwell 60
Dresden 59, & 55
Philo 81, Crooksville 64
New Lex 70, Roseville 66
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, Jahuary 10
Dresden at Caldwell
Glouster at Crooksville
Philo at &
New Concord at New Lex
MVL
RESERVES
Team
W
Pts. Opp.
Dresden 4 0 189 138
New Concord 3 1 112
1 1 6
CaldweU 2 1 116
VARSITY GAME
Caldwell—
—. 2 3-4 7
Priest (c) 5 3-7 13
Milligan 4 2-2 10
Cunningham (c) 3 9-10 15
Ferguson 1 0-0 2
Lloyd Bates 0 4-6 4
1-2 9
Lewis 0 0-0 0
Keeton 0 0-0 0
Larry Bates .... 0 0-0 0
McKitrick 0 0-0 0
Totals __ 19 22-31 60
New Concord—62
Dickson 6 1-3 13
Thomas (c) 2 1-2 5
Work 4 0-2 8
LePage (c) 5 2-3 12
Shepherd 0 3-3 3
Johnson 0 1-1 1
P. Smith 0 0-2 0
B. Smith 5 4-8 14
L. Davis 1 4-6 6
Totals 23 16-30 62
Caldwell 9 27 34 60
New Concord 15 28 45 62
RESERVE GAME
Caldwell—38
Rex 1 1-1 3
Ramage (c) ... ... 0 2-6 2
Moore 0 1-2 1
Larry Bates (c) 3 5-10 11
Semple 6 3-3 15
Carter 0 0-1 0
Colley ... 0 0-1 0
Chicwak 2 0-0 4
Slay 0 0-0 0
R. Johnson ___ 0 0-0 0
P. Yontz __ __ 0 O-O 0
T. Yontz 0 0-0 0
Semon ..... 1 0-0 2
Totals __ 13 12-24 38
New Concord—20
Stewart __ 4 0-1 8
Taylor ___ 2 0-0 4
Finiey ._ 1 0-0 2
McFee __ 0 1-2 1
Curtis 2 0-3 4
Shirer (c) .... 0 1-3 1
9 2-9 20
Caldwell 12 21 32 38
New Concord 1 6 16 20
Officials Dick and Erven.
NOBLE COUNTY
Team— W
Belle Valley 6 0
Batesville 5 1
Summerfield 3 2
Sarahsville 2 4
South. Noble 1 4
Elk Local 0 6
LEAGUE
Pts. Opp.
344 267
298 235
285 253
297 302
256 303
240 360
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January 10
Southern Noble at Belle Valley
Eik Local at Batesville
Woodsfield at Summerfield
Bethel at Sarahsville
0 4
New Lex 2 1 115 123
& 2 2 139 133
Crooksville 2 2 137 139
Philo 1 2 100 88
Glouster 0 3 71
121
Roseville 0 4 148 175
Photo Developing—Gillespie*!
Tuesday^ January 14
Bethel at Caldwell
Chandlersville at Summerfield
Southern Noble at Reinersv^lle
Batesville at Buffalo
ENTERS OHIO STATE
Ralph Henry Brumbach has
entered Ohio State University,
Columbus, for the coming semes
ter. He was joined by his wife
and daughter and they will make
their home in Columbus.
Aluminum storm-windows ond doors can
be bought at lowest prices this time of the year.
Also its time of the year
num awnings and siding.
SH0HTS
By LONG
THE REDSKINS reach the half
way mark on their schedule
this week when they entertain
two more tough teams on the
local floor. The league-leading
and undefeated Dresden Jay
Hawks are here Friday night,
while the powerful and unbeaten
Bethel Blackhawks perform on
the Caldwell floor next Tuesday
night. The latter will, of course,
be a non-league encounter.
DRESDEN
is rolling along with
seven wins and no defeats,
having polished off four Mus
kingum Valley teams in the
process. League wins are over
Philo 50-44, Glouster 68-50,
Crooksville 67-57 and MoCon
nelsvil+e 59-55. Caldwell has
been successful in winning over
Dresden only three times in the
past ten games. One of these
wins was on the local floor in
the opener of November 29, 1955
under Marvin Wood when the
Redskins won 45-43. On Decem
ber 16, 1952 at Dresden, Cald
well was the winner 68-63 with
Wood as coach, and on January
7, 1955 a team coached by Billy
Jones won at home 59-46. Jim
Lawler is sparking the Jay
Hawk offense this season, his
latest being 23 points against
McConnelsville.
BETHEL, coached by Dick Potts,
will bring another fine team
and record to Caldwell, the
Blackhawks having won seven
and lost none. Their best efforts
to date have been a 112-33 win
over Graysville and a 91-61
triumph over Lewisville. The
big cog in the scoring machine is
Ed Bode with a 25-pcint per
game average, but he is ably
supported by Gard Curtis, John
Zwick and Chuck Clift.
LAST YEAR,
Bethel swept over
practically every opponent to
face them, hanging up a 27-2
record including tournament
play. With only 16 boys in school
and 14 out for basketball, the
Blackhawks averaged 90 points
per game and went over 100 on
eight different occasions. They
breezed to the semi-finals of the
state tournament where they
were nipped by Gratis 73-72.
Gratis then lost the champion
ship game to Ayersville 74-73 in
an overtime. Ed Bode was named
to the state class A all-tourna
ment (team, an honor seldom
accorded any player in this area.
Along last year's tourney trail,
Bethel bumped Caldwell 76-45
at Marietta for the Redskins'
only tournament start, the
Blackhawks making 20 out of 28
free throws in the process.
Caldwell Merchants
Slop Beverly Bruins
After Twelve Wins
The Caldwell Merchants open
ed their basketball season Thurs
day evening at Beverly by de
feating the undefeated Bruin
by one point. This was the first
loss in twelve games for the
Beverly team.
The merchants playing with
out two regulars, Dick Wehr end
Bud King, managed to lead in
each quarter to win the game.
Scoring honors went to Dick
Kovalchik, John Watson ar.d
Phil Harding for the Caldweii
team, while Wayne Lauer lead
the losers with a total of 21
points.
Caldwell—77
Harding __— 8 117
Watson 8 2 lo
Kovalchik 10 3 23
Bates 4 1
Wheeler 3 4 10
Totals 3 3 11 77
Beverly—76
Mautz 9 1 19
Combs 6 4 It!
Lauer 9 3 11!
Blackford
1
INJURED AT PLAY
Chad Moore, student at the
Caldwell high school, was in
jured Thursday, Jan. 2 while
playing basketball in the local
auditorium. He was treated for
a laceraited forehead at the of­
fice of a Ideal physician.
LOOK FOLKS!
to
FOR ACCURATE ESTIMATES, WITH NO
OBLIGATIONS INVOLVED, WRITE:
HAROLD HAMBEL
635 Pine Street Zanesville, Ohio
order alumi­
Transparent
Piaatt
5 2 12
Adams 4 0 8
Totals 33 10 76
Caldwell 19 35 51 77
Beverly 11 30 50 7(3
Batesville Wins Over
Sarahsville In Overtime
The Batesville Beavers kept a tight grip on second place in the
Noble County League by edging out Sarahsville 60-58 in an overtime
game on the Red Devils' floor last Friday night. Belle Valley, un
defeated in loop competition, overcame the stalling tactics of Elk
Local to win 34-19, while in a non-league affair Summerfield topped
Graysville 52-46.
Batesville defeated Sarahsville
by the margin of one field goal
since the teams were even at
the foul stripe, but it was an
uphill fight for the Beavers all
the way.
The Red Devils led by 14
points at the end of the first
quarter, they were on top by
four at halftime, and still main
tained a five-point margin at the
three-quarter mark. But Bates
ville rallied to knot the score
at 55-all at the end of the regula
tion time and picked up the win
in overtime.
Gerald Christman and Tom
Tomlins led the Beaver attack
with 18 points each, but Larry
Stottsberry of the losers topped
both teams in scoring with 22.
Dwight Watson added 13 for the
Red Devils and John Hayes con
tributed 10.
Batesville—60
3 1 7
Christman 9 0 18
Brown 4 0 8
Tomlins 7 4 18
3 3 9
Totals 26 8 60
Sarahsville—58
W. Watson 1 3 5
D. Watson __ 6 1 13
3 0 6
5 0 10
Stottsberry J* 9 4 22
Young 1 0 2
totals 25 8 58
Batesville 10 26 42 55—60
Sarahsville 24 30 47 55—58
At Harriettsville, the Elks
played a slow, deliberate, con
trol-type of game against Belle
Valley but their efforts went for
naught as the Riders came
through 34-19.
Belle Valley led 10-2 at the
quarter and added only one
point in the second period to
stay ahead 11-10 at halftime "lhe
Elks went scoreless in the third
stanza to trail 16-10 entering the
final quarter.
The fourth quarter saw Belle
Valley score 18 points, more than
the other three quarters con*
bined, while Elk Local tallied
nine for a final outcome of 34-19.
Jim Dennis, the county's top
point-maker, matched the entire
Elk team with 19 points, follow
ed by Leon Phipps with nine.
For the losers, Dale Schoeppner
rang up 14 points and Larry
Huffman five to account for all
tl- n.'L' !h'- h.KS.
RING MOLD SETS
SPICE RACKS
NUT CHOPPERS
'STORM
WINDOW
HF' KIT.
Warps Window
Materials
Electric Tape
for Water Pipes
Ice Rem
5 and 6 lb. Pails
Melts Ice and Snow
Dr. Hess
Louse Powder
Coal Buckets
Page Three
Belle Valley—34
0 0 0
Macenko 0 0 0
Phipps 3 3 9
Dennis 7 5 19
Foraker 2 0 4
Smee 0 0 0
Gaydos i._ I 0 2
Totals 13 8 34
Elk Local—19
Schoeppner 6 2 14
Huffman 2 1 5
Daniels .. 0 0 0
Burkhart 0 0 0
Crum 0 0 0
Bettinger 0 0 0
Totals 3 19
Belle Valley 10 li 16 34
Elk Local 2 10 10 19
In a non-league game, Sum
merfield invaded Graysville and
scored a 52-46 victory as the
Gophers were in command all
the way, although netting only
two points in the final quarter.
Floyd Stern and Paul Dimmer
ling with 17 and 16 points were
leading scorers for the winners.
Summerfield—52
Carpenter 1 1 3
Crum. 2 15
P. Dimmerling 6 4 16
Stern 8 1 17
M. Dimmerling 10 2
Christman 3 2 8
Spence Oil
Totals 21 10 52
Graysville—46 OFT
Walla 5 1 11
Cline 2 0 4
Prickett 0 2 2
G. Scott 3 8 12
V. Scott 2 5 9
Piatt 3 2 8
Schmidt 0 0 0
Totals 15 16 46
Summerfield 14 32 50 52
Graysville 5 24 36 46
INJURES HEAD
Loretta, daughter of Mr. and
Mra James Whealdon, of Bel
ford street, was treated at the
office of a local physician on
Jan. 3 for a lacerated head.
TAKE TESTS
Seven students of the Belle
Valley high school will be par
ticipating in the senior scholar
ship tests to be given in Cald
well. They are James Picken
paugh, Ann Totten, Marjorie
Hall, Floella Greathouse, James
PhiDos. Karen Higgens. and
(HECK ON THESE
WHISTLING TEA KETTLE $1-0)
ONION (HOPPER 79c
$1.59
59e!
59«
Tape-On
Window Kits
98c
Wrap-On
Insulation
$1.00
Carbola Louse
Killer
1
and 2'4
lb. Cans
Calf Feeder
Foils
Galvanized Pails
Galvanized Tufei
Dr. Hess
Grub Killer
CUHBIRLAIIDST. 6tUWflt«0MI0