Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 5

HUBERT Vital Statistics Soturdoy, October 14, 1978, toncoster Eotjle-Goiettg, Pogt 5 Bumper Crops Speaking Out Chamber Answers Letter Not Meaning Lower Prices If WORD HUBERT; THE 7H-HOUR WHO ARE VOU A LAUNDRyf OUYS COST Xl'J 7H0 67KNG J. fr" several publications available the Chamber at no charge, however not by choice but as a matter of economic necessity a nominal charge is made to member and non-member businesses for a special community brochure which has been printed at considerable expense. To promote and advance the interests of thearea is costly, all businesses and professions are welcome to join the Chamber in support of these endeavors. (Signed) Robert White, Manager my To the editor: The Lancaster Area Chamber of Commerce is replying to a letter published Oct. 11 signed "Concerned Citizen" regarding the Chamber of Commerce charging for printed community information.

The writer stated: "After all, what are our taxes going for?" The Chamber of Commerce IS NOT TAX SUPPORTED, as alleged by the writer, but is an organization of business and. professional people who pay dues to support its work. The dues money helps pay the costs Other Side To the editor: In answer to "A Very Upset Person" Oct. 10 Speaking Out. I'm with you when it comes to people on welfare who don't need it or abuse it.

I get food stamps myself, for my son and me. You are condemning in a very generalized way. Handicapped and older persons do deserve and get them if they are not too proud. Sometimes being proud is also a form of stupidity. I'm a disabled person and I have been sitting, as you say, "on my duff." In fact, sitting for four frightening and frustrating years.

I never thought I would need welfare, but I did. More Just To the editor: In the Oct. 11 copy of your paper the letter from a citizen asking for separate stores for food stamp users to buy from gets our complete approval. If our tax money is going to buy products we cannot afford, then why should we have to endure the agony of seeing those of at top the on new for Births Out of Town PRATT Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Pratt, 25 E. Shadyside Dayton, son, Andrew Michael, Oct. 5, St. Elizabeth's Medical Center, Dayton. Local grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Whitcraft, Lancaster. PEREI.MAN Mr. and Mrs. Eric H.

Perelman, Ravenna, son and daughter, Oct. 4, in Ravenna. Great-grandmother Mrs. Chester Mondhank, Lancaster. OSHOKNE Mr.

and Mrs. James (Pam Gobel) Osborne, Circleville, son, Oct. 12, Berger Hospital, Circleville. Lanratler-Fairfield (A)ttnly Himpiml FAG AN Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Fagan, 810 Kumier Baltimore, son, Oct. 13. WOHRER Mr. and Mrs.

James J. Wohrer, 1431 E. Wheeling daughter, Jamie Jo, Oct. 13. HAKTMAN Mr.

and Mrs. Tommy L. Hartman, 145 N. Broad Bremen, son, Oct. 14.

JONES Mr. and Mrs. Bruce G. Jones, 646 Reese Lancaster, son, Oct. 14.

County Squad, Fire Runs GREENFIELD 6:53 p.m., Oct. 13; auto accident County Road 17 between Election House and Brook Roads; Sherry Marsh, 17; to Mt. Carmel East Hospital, Columbus. VIOLET 7:24 p.m., Oct. 13; to 6056 Pickerington Carroll; Richard Colborn, 18, finger injury; first aid; to Mt.

Carmel East Hospital, Columbus. BALTIMORE 6:44 p.m., Oct. 13; auto accident at 2590 Pleasant villc Rd. William Alexander, 23, 8650 Benson Carroll, and Mark McCoy, 25, 8192 Slough Carroll; injuries from accident; both taken to Lancaster-Fairfield County Hospital; McCoy later transported to University Hospital; assisted by Greenfield, Liberty, Pleasant-ville and Millersport. squads.

1:15 a.m., Oct. 14; to 1121 W. Market Baltimore; Pam Stanley, 19, ill; advised to els of soybeans, up 2 percent from last year's record. The wheat harvest was projected at 1.78 billion bushels, a 12-percent drop from last year reflecting an attempt to cut back production after bumper crops in previous years. AH that may have scattered effects on such food items as bread, cereal and other grain-related products, say some economists.

It could also further encourage production of poultry and pork, which depend on such grains for feed. But it will scarcely touch one of the major culprits of food inflation beef. The reason beef keeps getting more expensive is that cattlemen, in response to low prices in recent years, began cutting back on production. Cattle-Fax, the marketing arm of the National Cattlemen's Association, estimates that the U.S. cattle herd has been reduced to about 111 million head from a peak of 132 million in 1975.

During roughly the same period the price of a pound ol hamburger has fluctuated fron 92 cents at the start of the cut back to a low of 72 cents in April 1976. Last month the average price was about $1.15 a pound, and Cattle-Fax economist Tommy Beale says prices of about $1.30 a pound at this time next year are likely. Beef prices in general for this year will be about 20 percent higher than last year, and they expected to rise 10 to 15 percent in 1979, says Beale. He adds that it may be 1984 or so before stocks are rebuilt to levels that would result in a "settling of prices." Aside from the special situation for beef, food industry economists are quick to point out that the business of forecasting price trends can be quite tricky. For instance, last January most private and government economists looked for moderate inflation of about 5 percent, or half of the Department of Agriculture's current forecast.

That as before severe weather had crippling etfects on the hog industry and created unexpected price increases in some fruits and vegetables. Weather Los Angeles 87 60 cdy Louisville 73 46 .11 clr Memphis 74 45 .95 clr Miami 85 78 rn Milwaukee 55 41 cdy Mpls-St. P. 49 31 cdy Nashville 70 45 1.11 clr New Orleans 86 62 clr New York 74 64 .01 cdy Norfolk 80 64 .04 clr Okla. City 68 38 clr Omaha 55 38 .15 cdy Orlando 85 72 .01 clr Philad'phia 81 65 .06 clr Phoenix 101 71 clr Pittsburgh 62 43 .82 cdy P'tland, Me.

71 51 rn 74 45 clr Rapid City 58 29 clr Reno 79 33 clr Richmond 83 64 .03 -clr St. Louis 63 37 .04 clr St. P. Tampa 84 74 .19 clr Salt Lake 68 39 clr San Diego 76 66 cdy San Fran 92 63 cdy Seattle 65 49 cdy Spokane 60 37 clr St Ste Marie 44 27 .02 cdy Tulsa 69 40 clr Washington 83 67 clr Nation's By The issociatod Press Saturday Hi' l.o I'rc Otlk Albany 72 46 56 cdy Albu'que 67 40 clr Amarillo 63 38 clr Anchorage 47 37 .01 Asheville 77 53 .10 cdy Atlanta 81 56 1.36 clr Atlantic Cty 76 62 .12 cdy Baltimore 85 63 .10 clr Birmingham 85 50 .11 clr Bismarck 52 27 cdy Boise 67 44 clr Boston 76 55 cdy Brownsville 89 71 cdy Buffalo 55 44 .22 cdy CharlstnSC 78 66 clr Charlstn WV 69 49. .53 cdy Chicago 60 38 .13 cdy Cincinnati 60 38 .06 cdy Cleveland 60 48 .42 cdy Columbus 62 46 .04 cdy Dal Ft.

Wth 78 47 clr Denver 58 32 clr Des Moines 56 37 .03 cdy Detroit 59 40 cdy Duluth 40 22 cdy Fairbanks 33 21 .03 cdy Hartford 75 50 .01 cdy Helena 59 27 clr Honolulu 85 71 cdy Houston 87 61 clr Ind'apolis 59 43 cdy Jacks'ville 82 65 .77 clr Juneau 53 41 .13 rn Kan's City 57 39 clr Las Vegas 92 59 clr Little Rock 73 43 clr People By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) Despite government predictions of a bountiful harvest with record crops of corn and other feed grains this year, economists see little hope for a break in rapidly rising grocery bills next year. Livestock, which under normal circumstances might respond to bumper feed crops with a gradual slowing of prices, are under price pressure from reduced herds of cattle, says Ray Daniels, at Chase Econometrics, a forcasting unit of Chase Manhattan Bank. Like a number of other private food-industry economists, Daniels forecasts food inflation of about 8 percent next year, only a slight reduction from this year's rapid spiral. Both government and private economists expect overall food prices thisyear are to average about 10 percent above 1977. That's the highest food inflation rate since 1974, when prices rose more than 14 percent.

The Department of Agriculture hasn't yet made its official 1979 forecast, but department economists are talking about food-price increases in a 5 percent to 10 percent range. The Department's latest monthly report, released this past week, said this year's corn crop should be a record 6 82 billion bushels, up 7 percent from last year, and 1.79 billion bush- Squad Runs 7:29 a.m., Edgewood Ave Oct. 13; 103 Dan Dorn, T2 ill; first aid. 7:32 a.m., Oct. 13; auto accident; 820 Pierce Charles Sisson, 59, 225 Harrison refused treatment; to Lancaster-Fairfield County Hospital.

11:10 a Oct. 13; auto accident Coonpath Linda Hughes, 27, West Rushville; refused treatment. 12:51 p.m., Oct. 13; Forest Rose Training Center; Betty Flynn, 44, Pleasantville; ill; first aid; to hospital. Oct.

13; to 5' E. Sixth Pam Blessing, 3, Garfield Avenue; choking; first aid and parents advised to see physician. 4:56 p.m., Oct. 13; 920 W. Mulberry St.

Jane Lanning, 80; hip injury; to hospital. 4.51 Oct. 13; to 560 E. Locust Herbert Franke, 74; not breathing; see obituaries. 5:02 Oct.

13; 860 Pierce Beth Bosamer, 17. of 725 Pierce injury from aulo accident; first a id; lo hospital 5:46 p.m., Oct. 13; corner of Sixth Avenue and Broad Street Larry Mitchell, 30, of 2030 W. Mulberry ill; to hospital. 13; 717 Garfield Ave.

Tim Wachenschanz, 2, of 755' W. Mulberry head injury; first aid; to hospital by parents. 9:45 Oct. 13; Hilltop Inn. S.

Ewing Street; Barbara Morris. 36, Logan; ill; first aid; to hospital. 11:12 pm Oct. 13; auto-motorcycle accident Bonded Station. W.

Fair Avenue; Frank Kelsey. 24, of 817 W. Fifth first aid; to hospital. 1:41 am, Oct. 14.

403 Miller Robert Cox, 2, (father David); head injury; first aid: parents advised. 2:24 am. Oct. 14: 155 Arnold Greg Miller, 18; ill; to hospital. 4 32 am, Oct 14.

auto accident corner of Maple and Chestnut Streets; Wayne Moore. 31. of 130 Broad to hospital. i. A Buckeye Briefs I I Deaths Herbert J.

Franke Herbert J. Franke, 74, of 560 E. Locust died Friday afternoon at his residence. He was a retired employee of Anchor Hocking Plant 1, member of Emanual Lutheran Church, a private music instructor and a member of a musicians' union and Olivedale Senior Citizens Center. He is survived by son, Henry W.

Franke, Junction City; eight grandchildren; sister, Miss Hazel Franke, Rt. 2 Lancaster; brother, Russell Franke, Rt. 2 Lancaster; nieces and nephews. Services will be Monday, 10:30 at Haiteman Fett Funeral Home; the Rev. Duane Albers officiating; burial in Forest Ross Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 p.m. today. Mrs. Clarence Bost Anna Pauline Bost, 67, of 306 Halderman Amanda, died Friday evening at her home. She was a member of Amanda Presbyterian Church.

Survivors include her husband, Clarence (Bert); one son, Donald Bost, Ft. Eglin Air Force base, two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Phyllis) Zech and Mrs. Dan (Jean) Davis, both of Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Buck (Faye) Sherman and Mrs.

Robert (Kathleen) Dow, Columbus; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Virginia Kuhns, Columbus; nine grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren. Services will be held Monday, 9 p.m., at Rutherford Funeral Home, 2383 N. High Columbus; cremation will follow. Friends may call at the Taylor Funeral Home in Amanda 7-9 p.m.

Saturday and 2-4 p.m. Sunday and at the Rutherford Funeral Home 7-9 p.m. Sunday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. Ruth Miller Winter Ruth Miller Winter.

69, of 450 S. James Columbus, died Friday in Mt. Carmel Medical Center, Columbus. She was a member of Fair-moor United Presbyterian Church. Survivors include the husband, Robert son and daughter-in-law, Richard A.

and Jcannine Winter, Pickeringlon; two grand-daughters; sisters, Genevieve Miller, Columbus, and Mrs. Calvin (Mary Kathryn) Daft, Baltimore; brothers, nephews Lerov R. and Paul F. Lancaster, and sisler-m Mrs. Eugene (Helen) Lancaster; nieces and Services will be 2 p.m.' Monday at Evans Funeral Home, 4171 E.

Livingston Columbus; the Rev. Evan Wall officiating: burial in Forest Rose Cemetery, Lancaster. Friends may call at the funeral home today 7 9 p.m. and Sunday 2 4 and 7 9 p.m Hospital ADMISSIONS Shelly Guess, Nelsonville Brigitte Kullman, Somerset Fred Snyder, New Straitsvillc Gerald Turbcn, 712 N. Roosevelt Blanche Romine, 2 E.

Wheeling Richard Clark, 452 West view Glenn Davis, 117 Colonial Estates Irene Spire, Lancaster Jane Lanning, 920 W. Mulberry DISCHARGERS Marvin Weaver, Howardl Waugh, 'Brigitte Kullman, Shelley Guess. Albert Duvall, Isabelle Cameron, flattie Crumley, Dean Dufner, Helen f.rbaugh. Donna Hoffman, lara Lawrence Knox. Grace Metcalf.

Georgjeanna Mettler, John Sapp, Alma shumaker. Jeffrey Spires, David Wescoat, Mrs Fred Anderson and son. Mrs. Gerald flfKj daughter. Mrs.

Thomas Teeter and daughter, Thomas Jefferson tried to introduce a system based on units of 10s for measurements but Congress refused to go along with it. His proposal was: 10 feet equaled a decad. 10 decads made one rod. 10 rod were equal to one furlong and 10 furlongs made one mile. At the same time, the metric system was introduced in France, also based on 10s ICE MANAGE ON YOUR ROOF, SMITH-OATES Electric ROOFCABU MODERN PLUMBING ft KtATlNG nos.irMd Mini MOW JM "INSTALL Of Coin And, as for putting soap on the of the list, I've seen a lot of people NOT on welfare who could use a little of it themselves: To wash away some of self-righteousness and to put some compassion.

You never know, and I repeat never know when and if you might need it yourself. Think about it! And. the way, I'm lucky: A treatment has been found my illness and now I'm going to school so I can get a good job. Who knows, I may be paying for your food stamps some day. (Signed) A Future Taxpayer, Again.

Like It who pay no taxes have better than we? An excellent letter; should be thousands more just like it. (Signed) Violet Mosher, 78G0 Benson Carroll, and Emma Johnston, 83N.HighSt., Canal Winchester Harrah's Hotel-Casino because of dental problems. "Sammy Davis' mouth is swollen and he's under medication," said Harrah's spokesman Carl Walquist. The singer is to fly to Los Angeles for dental care today, Walquist added. Singer Liza Minnelli, who just completed her one-week engagement at Harrah's, was to take Davis' place for the single show.

TV Ally? HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) Captain Kangaroo has some advice for parents a nd educators. Keeshan, a pioneer in children's television programming and long-time star of Captain Kangaroo, said Friday that careful selection of TV" programs can transform the me dium from an enemy of educators to an ally. "Don't expect children to view the public television channels when their parents are watching 'Starsky the silver-haired Keeshan, 51, told the the annual meeting of the National Association of State Boards of Education. "If you think children watch too much television, perhaps you ought to look at your own viewing habits." Misses Ike GETTYSBURG, Pa (AP) -As she does every year, Mamie Eisenhower made the short trip from her farm into town for the Dwight Eisenhower Society's ceremonies marking her.

late husband's birthday. A Secret Service agent assisted her Friday as she walked, but the 81 -year-old former first lady appeared to be in good health. A wreath-laying ceremony marking the 88th anniversary of Ike's birthday was held at a statue of Eisenhower at Gettysburg College. Mrs. Eisenhower said she had no qualms about her own birthday coming up Nov.

14. "I've never stopped counting birthdays," she said. After laying the wrealh. Mrs. Eisenhower paused, looked up at the face of the statue and lapped Its chest.

"I miss this man of mine," she said. "He was my life. I have many pleasant memories." Brel Rites PAPEETE, Tahiti (AP) -The body of Jacques Brel. whose lyrics and music captivated audiences from Broadway to Paris, has arrived here for burial on his private island of HivaOa. The Belgian born Brel, 49, one of the best known singers in the French-speaking world, was known to Americans through his Broadway musical "Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris." He died in Paris earlier this week after a 10-year battle with cancer.

contact physician. PLEASANTVIL1.E 6:29 Oct. 12, 8881 Lan-easter-Thornville Nora Yates, 83, ill; first aid; to Lancaster-Fairfield County Hospital. 12:24 a.m., Oct. 13, auto accidental Jeff McCandlish, 25.

of 307 S. Park Baltimore, cuts and bruises first aid to hospital. 6:57 p.m., Oct. 13, auto accident 1290 Pleasantville N.W., mutual aid to Baltimore; David Marsh, 18. of 4516 Rainbow.

Columbus; possible head injuries and possible fractured leg: first aid; to Mt. Carmel East, Columbus. 7:57 Oct. 13. 8755 Cattail Herbert Upp, 74.

ill; first aid; to Lancaster-Fairfield County Hospital. Cash Grains COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP-Area Wheal Corn Oats Soybns NK Ohio 3 22 1 97 1 28 6 56 NW Ohio 3 20 1 97 1 25 6 64 Ohio 3 31 I 99 I 37 6 51 Centrl 3 32 2 01 1.27 6 51 SW Ohio 3 30 1.98 I 48 6.55 Trend Trend: SI I sharply higher; II-higher; U-unchanged; L-lowcr; SL-sharply lower. Ohio Guard COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Ohio Gov.

James A. Rhodes has sent the state National Guard to the village of Winona in northeast Ohio to aid local authorities in the wake of a tornado. An area of about four square miles near Winona, in Columbiana County, was hit by a tornado Thursday niijht and suf ONA Urges COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -The Ohio Newspaper Association has urged the state Supreme Court to allow the taking of photographs during courtroom trials. "The right to know includes the right to sec and hoar," the president of the ONA. Mark Business As CLEVELAND (AP) A steady stream of dignitaries has come to Cleveland Clinic Hospital this week to talk to King Khaled of Saudi Arabia, who is recovering from heart surgery.

Kamal Hassan Ali, head of the Egyptian delegation to the Israeli Egyptian peace talks, and acting Egyptian foreign minister Boulrous Ghali were expected to come from Washington today to confer with Khaled. The Saudis provide economic Hi Friday's high. Lo Friday's low. Pre Precipitation for 24 hours ending 9 a.m. EDT Saturday.

Otlk Sky conditions outlook for Sunday. Called Out fered an estimated $400,000 damage to nine homes, five bams and 50 mobile homes, the National Guard said. Four persons were hospitalized due to injuries. National Guardsmen from the 437th Military Police unit in Youngstown were sent to the area. Court Pics Brouwer, said Friday.

"We believe the discreet use of cameras will not hinder the fair operation of the courts." An ONA committee earlier in the year adopted rules for use of cameras in courtrooms similar to rules proposed by the Ohio Supreme Court staff. Usual For King aid lo Egypt and many other Middle East nations. rrtday. the 64-year-old king received a visit from U.S. De- fcnseSecretary Harold Brown They explored the political, military and strategic situ- atinn.

Thomas B. Ross, assist- ant secretary of defense for public affairs, reported. Koss said the Camp David agreement between Israel and Egypt was discussed but that it did not dominate (he conversation. The schools are: Benjamin Logan High, Zanesfield; Bulk-eye Central High, New Washington; Butler High, Vandalia; Coshocton High, Coshocton; Hilltop High, West Unity; Hoover High, North Canton; Independence High, Independence; John F. Kennedy Junior High, Newark; Princeton High, Cincinnati; Shelby High; Shelby; and Walnut Ridge High, Colunv bus.

Salvarsan, introduced in 1910 as a specific against syphilis, was the first of the wonder drugs. Honor Bing SPOKANE (AP) Today is the first anniversary of Bing Crosby's death, and Gonzaga University has announced it plans to honor its most famous alumnus with a memorial. Crosby suffered a fatal heart attack Oct. 14, 1977, as he was finishing a round of golf in Spain. The Rev.

Arthur Dussalt, a Gonzaga vice president and close friend of the Crosby family, says plans call for a bronze statue of Crosby to be placed in front of the Crosby Library on campus. Can't Smile STATELINE, Nev. (AP) -What's Sammy Davis Jr. without his smile? The entertainer cancelled one of his shows here Friday at Today In History By The Associated Press Today is Saturday Oct. 14, the 287th day of 1978.

There are 78 days leftintheyear. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1066, Normans under William the Conqueror defeated the English at the Battle of Hastings. On this date: In 1644, the founder of Pennsylvania, William Penn, was born in London. In 1890, the 34th president of the United States, Dwight Eisenhower, was born In Denison, Texas. In 1923, Ankara became the capital of Turkey.

In 1944, in World War II, British and Greek troops liberated Athens from German occupation forces. In 1947, U.S. Air Force Capt. Charles Yeager tested a rocket-powered research airplane in California and became the first person to fly faster than sound. In 1964, the American civil rights leader.

Dr. Martin Luther King, was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Ten years ago: The first live telecast from a manned U.S. spacecraft was transmitted from Apollo Seven. Five years ago: A university administrator, Sanya Thamma-sak, was named premier of Thailand after a series of violent clashes between troops and students.

One year ago: The 73-yearold singer and actor, Bing Crosby, died of a heart attack while playing golf at course outside Madrid. Today's birthdays: Actress Lillian Gish is 82 years old. Pianist Gary Graffman is SO. Pitcher Ed Figueroa is 30. The wife of the Shah of Iran, Farah DihaPahleviis40.

Thought for today: The first half of our lives is ruined by our hanks Scientists around the world are learning more about a little gland that can play a big role in a woman's monthly cycle. The pituitary gland, a small organ attached to the brain, produces hormones, substances that affect most bodily functions. Sometimes the pituitary gland secretes too much of a hormone called prolactin. This can cause women to develop amenorrhea (not menstruate) and galactorrhea (an inappropriate secretion of milk). Fortunately, scientists have also found a drug that can be used to treat these problems.

Called bromocriptine mesylate, it inhibits the secretion of prolactin. The drug has been introduced in the United States by Sandoz Pharmaceuticals as Parlodel '1, and scientists are currently looking into other uses for it, such as dealing with infertility, postpartum lactation, Parkinson's disease and apromegaly. EAST OFFICE 1236 1. Main St. Phone 653 1253 til.

76 of Our Offices A Hundred Million 11 Schools Selected THANKS to you, our CUSTOMER, EQUITABLE'S ASSETS now are more than $100,000,000. We appreciate your loyalty and support and everyone is cordially invited to help us celebrate. Now through OCTOBER 21st register for prizes which include a 25" Color TV and many others. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Eleven Ohio schools have been selected to receive a cash award and a certificate in honor of their science education programs, the Ohio Academy of Science says.

The academy said Friday the annual Kreckcr awards are for outstanding science education programs during the 1977-78 school year. The awards are named for the lalfi Frederick II Krecker, founder of the Ohio Junior Academy of Science, end are sponsored by the Ohio Academy of Science and Battellc Memorial Intitule EQUITABLE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE 123 S. Broad Si. Phone 653-1253 PLAZA OFFICE 1109 N. Memorial Of.

Phone 653 1253 tit 65 APOSTOLIC CHURCH Baltimore, Ohio REVIVAL SERVICES October 14 thru 19 loch Night ot 8:00 P.M. Evangelist: Mildred Oiborne of Klngsporf Tennettee Special Singing by Tennessee Croup PUBLIC INVITED Poster Ralph D. Grover our children Clarence Darrow, American lawyer, 1857- Hwuwft Cidir 1938. rfll PUMMUNV 1iii Merrill Blosser 0muith Insurance agency JKjlJt. BUD'S PRODUCE Ph.

You Are Never Far From One.