Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 23

11D MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1982 ST. PETERSBURG TIMES 'A. a- or j.J.uijfc'i Josof A. Schroeder, was cantor at Congregation B'nai Israel i. 3 fa Couple injured A Tampa couple were injured Sunday afternoon when their car overturned after hitting a bridge abutment on Fourth Street near 54th Avenue.

Police officer Ron Farrell said Christopher Boehm, 22, was driving south on Fourth Street when he apparently lost control of his 1 9 7 7 Volkswagen Rabbit while trying to pass another car. Boehm apparently cut back into his lane too quickly, ran off the road and struck the bridge abutment; Boehm was taken to Bayfront Medical Center, where he is listed in serious condition. His wife Lena, 21, is listed in critical condition. Charges are pending, Farrel saidr By ROMAINE KOSHARSKY St. PXTibur Time gtff Wrrter Josef A.

Schroeder, 67, who was cantor, choir director and music educator-at Congregation B'nai Israel of St. Petersburg in the 1970s and early 1980s, died Saturday (March 20, 1982) at Palms of Pasadena Hospital. Ho lived at 7858 Ninth Ave. S. Except for a three-year absence when he was at Temple Beth Shalom in Sarasota, Mr.

Schroedei1 served in that capacity. He left in 1981 to become the son of the late Cantor Henry A. Schroeder and the opera singer Viola Philo. His memberships include the Cantors Assembly. He was an Army veteran of World War II.

He came here in 1971 from Atlanta, where he was a salesman in ready-to-wear apparel and also a cantor. Survivors include his wife Bette; two sons, Harold and Eric of Atlanta; two daughters, Lauren Mahady, Atlanta, and Robin Eldred, St. Petersburg; two stepsons, David and Michael Halprin. i JW m. iim" JOSEF A.

SCHROEDER March 20. 1982. an St. Petersburg Time KATHLEEN CABBLE and two stepdaughters, Deborah and Laura Halprin, all of St. Petersburg, and two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Arnold Grundwag Jewish Funeral Directors, 4100 16th St with Rabbi Morris Chapman officiating. Burial will be in Menorah Gardens of Chapel Hill Memorial Park in Largo. national sales manager for the National Commercial Listing Systems. Born in Brooklyn, Mr.

Schroeder was a graduate of Etz Chaim Yeshiva in Brooklyn and the Music and Art High School in New York City, and attended Rutgers University, New Jersey. He also studied privately with leading cantors in New York City and Tampa. A sixth generation cantor, he was the Legislator from 1-B Legislature's regular session, Jones made a last-minute attempt to get the bill before the House. That end-run around the House leadership required a two-thirds vote, but the effort failed 61-32. If just one legislator had voted "yes" instead of "no," the House could have considered the bill.

Sheldon voted "no." i "I can't tell you how disappointed I am," said Dunedin Republican Peter Dunbar, another sponsor of the bill. "There has been a major reversal" in Sheldon's position. "His decision, for whatever reason, cost us the legislation. His was the deciding vote." During 1980, Sheldon led the successful fight to increase competition in the trucking industry by dropping state regulations. "Why have we suddenly lost interest in deregulation?" Jones asked sarcastically after the vote.

"My goodness, what did George (Sheldon) do?" Dunbar is a close ally of House Republican Leader Curt Kiser, who will probably be running against Sheldon for a new congressional seat comprising north Pinellas, north Hillsborough and Pasco counties. JONES HAS HAD his own feuds with Sheldon on several occasions. This year Sheldon helped stall Jones' proposal to re-create a sepa rate board to run the state Department of Transportation. Sheldon said he voted against the consultant contracts bill Thursday only because he disapproved of the way Jones was trying to get it to the floor against the wishes of House leaders. "I just think what he (Jones) did was wrong.

I think it was a direct attack on the Speaker (Ralph Haben)," said Sheldon. Jones "knows that bill wouldn't pass in the Senate if we passed it in the first week of the session, let alone the last day." In January, Sheldon's war chest for his congressional campaign grew by $10,000 during a fund-raising party at the home of Tallahassee lawyer William Boyd. He is general counsel for the land surveyors' professional association, a group that has opposed the consultants' competition "YOU'RE NOT going to believe this, but I honestly didn't know that," Sheldon said. Boyd also is registered as a lobbyist for the surveyors, but he said last week that he has not talked with legislators, including Sheldon, about any bills affecting surveyors for two years. Any suggestion of a link between Sheldon's reversal on the consultants' bill and the campaign contributions is "crazy," Boyd said.

AS CHAIRMAN OF the House Governmental Operations Committee, Sheldon had been one of the legislators pushing for changes in the consultant selection procedures. In 1981 he arranged to leap-frog the bill to the top of the calender so the House could pass it. This year, however, Sheldon changed his mind. Although it had passed the House before, the bill had always run into a dead-end fn the Senate. There was no reason to make House members take a stand that might anger powerful interests unless the Senate was ready to act, Sheldon said, particularly in an election year.

"It's probably a good idea. It really is," Sheldon acknowledged. "I will go to the wall again (for the bill), but I don't want to bleed again if it's in vain." Sheldon would not consider the bill in his own committee, although he agreed to turn it over to the House Transportation Committee. With support from chairman Fred Jones, D-Auburndale, the measure quickly cleared that panel, but House leaders kept the bill bottled up. ON THURSDAY, the final day of the BARTfiR, RUSSELL of 1320 53rd St.

Gulfport, died Saturday (March 20, 1982). Born in New York City, he came here in 1961 from Barnstable, Mass. and was a retired mechanic for the New York, New Haven Railroad. Survivors include his wife Helen a son Russell, Hyannis, two daughters, Shirley Clifford, East Dennis, and Ruth Hebditeh, Hyannis, and eight grand- children. National Cremation Society.

BOARD, FRED 84, of 1317 Canterbury Road died Saturday (March 20, 1982). Born in Spencer, W.Va., he came here in 1955 from Akron, Ohio and was a retired builder. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include his wife Virgie two daughters, Mrs. Harry Weber, Akron, and Eleanor Solomon, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; a son Harold, Reseda, three Bisters, Alta Allstatter, St.

Petersburg, Ruby King and Opal Corl of Akron; nine grandchildren, and 17 great-grandchildren. John S. Rhodes, West Chapel. COMSTOCK, VIRGINIA, 91, of 3751 42nd Ave. died Sunday (March 21, 1982).

Born in Dansville, N.Y., she came here in 1958 from Fostoria, Ohio, where she was an accountant and a member of First Christian Church. Survivors include a son Robert Hicks, St. Petersburg. R. Lee Williams Funeral Home.

DWORAK. HARRY 74, of 6691 48th St. Pinellas Park, died Saturday (March 20, 1982). Born in Bronx, N.Y., he came here in 1948 from Mamaroneck, N.Y. and was a former police officer in Larchmont, N.Y.

Locally he was a retired painting contractor. He was a Catholic. Survivors include his wife Mae two sons, James, Riverdale, N.Y., and Christopher, St. Petersburg; three daughters, Joyce Gladfelter, Rosemary and Ellen Dworak, all of St. Petersburg; two broth- ers, Herbert, St.

Petersburg, and Robert, Hialeah; nine grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. Osgood-Cloud Funeral Home. FRAIN, CATHERINE. 77, of 5983 First Ave. died Sunday (March 21, 1982).

Born in Ireland, she came here in 1980 from New York City and was a retired housekeeper. She was a member of the Cathedral of St. Jude the Apostle. Sur-vivors include two sisters, Annie McGauran. St.

Petersburg, and Winifred The ring sits out back of the Fast 1 Dog Saloon on i Gandy 'Jiwp Boulevard. JLm4 f.i-S:ptfi:! "if i 1 i raiariDurg i inwi ERIC MENCHER Rhode Island and a graduate of Conservatory of Music in Boston. Survivors include his wife Esther; a daughter Sandra R. Read, Seekonk, and two grandchildren. Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home.

GRAVES, ELSIE MAHONEY, 79, of 354 Fourth St. died Saturday (March 20, 1982). Born in Denver, she came here in 1964 from New York City, where she was a school teacher. Survivors include a son William Shorewood, Wis. Wilhelm-Thurston Funeral Home.

HOLLIDAY, DON JUSTICE) 67, of 3209 58th St. died Sunday (March 21, 1982). Born in Hazard, he came here in 1979 from Pleasant Hill, where he was a member of IBEW Local 302, and a retired electrician in San Francisco area. He was a Presbyterian, member of Lorenzo Lodge 709 California and Oakland Scottish Rite Bodies. Survivors include his wife Joyce; a son Don An-tioch, a brother Dent Hazard three sisters, Mildred Zimmerman, Marie Gullett and Helen Alcorn, all of St.

Peters- burg; his mother Mary E. Holliday, Hazard, and a grandchild. Fred H. Kenfield Funeral Home. JORDAN, BERNICE.

of 5109 20th Ave. Gulfport, died Sunday (March 21, 1982). Born in Maine, she came here in 1978 from Algonac, Mich. Survivors include a daughter May Waterhouse, Gulfport; two grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren. Robert D.

Easter Funeral Home, Gulfport. LANGE, GERTRUDE "NIBS" 79, of 2301 Beach Blvd. Gulfport, died Saturday (March 20, 1982). She came here in 1938 from her native Chicago and was a seamstress and co-owner of an upho-lsteringseat covering business. She was a member of Holy Name Catholic Church, Gulfport.

Survivors include her husband William and two brothers, Leo Doyle, Gulfport, and Joseph Doyle, Chicago. Robert D. Easter Funeral Home, Gulfport. a a a PAZIK, BERTHA 85, of 6059 16th Lane NE, died Saturday (March 20, 1982). Born in Poland, she came here in 1979 from Reading, Pa.

and was a Catholic. Survivors include two sons, Walter, St. Petersburg, and William, Myrtle Beach, S.C., and a daughter Anna Shirey, Reading. Suncoast Funeral Chapels. I a a a PHELAN, DANIEL 76, of 10474 First Way died Saturday (March 20, 1982).

Born in Ireland, he came here in 1972 from Canada and was a retired accountant for Con-Edison, New York. Survivors include several brothers and sisters in Canada and Ireland. Simmons Funeral Home. ROSE, PAUL 78, of 1818 48th Ave. died Saturday (March 20, 1982).

Born in McKeesport, he came here in 1952 from Buffalo, N.Y. and was a driver of Beach Drive Apothecary. He was a member of Northside United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife Iva a son William Fort Lauderdale; a daughter Betty R. Davis, Huntingdon, a brother Wayne St.

Petersburg; a sister Bernice May Hoze, North Chili, N.Y.; seven grandchildren, and a great-' Erandchild. Alan R. McLeod Funeral lirectors. a a a SPOOLSTRA, JOHN of 880 Oleander Way South Pasadena, died Sunday (March 21, 1982). He came here in 1972 from his native Chicago, where he was a self-employed printer.

Survivors in-elude his wife Cora Spoolstra. Robert D. Easter Funeral Home, Gulfport. Boxing from 1-B seconds to the boxers and dressing room Bruce Schultz, a friend of Chapman's, was arrested as he left in his Datsun pickup truck. Schultz "attempted to flee in his vehicle and hit one of the detectives," Holloway said.

Schultz, 21, 344 38th Ave. NE, was charged with aggravated battery. BUT CHAPMAN and Miss Gilbert, who said she did not know Schultz, both said Schultz accidentally hit the detective after he suddenly jumped in front of the truck. "The poor kid, he got out and started asking if he was okay, and everybody was on him," Miss Gilbert said. The detective, who was not identified because of his undercover status, was not hurt, Holloway said.

Charged with aiding a pugilistic exhibition were: Frank J. McLaughlin, 32, the bar's owner, 1001 57th Ave. William J. Wood, 25, 4238 43rd Ave. James A.

Donahue, 32, 10790 San Fernando Blvd. Gary E. Starnes, 31, 868 46th Ave. William R. Bell, 30, 3510 Ninth St.

Eddie Lee Pompey, 24, 635 17th Ave. Michael Hill, 24, 1730 44th St. and Bruce C. Johnson, 23, 13832 61st Way Clearwater. Charged with engaging in a pugilistic exhibition were: Mickey C.

Kramer, 20, 2797 27th Ave. James Roberts, 34, 5651 58th Way and Larry Lee Green, 26, 331 Tuxedo Cove S. Michael J. Moulton, 24, 225 73rd Ave. was charged with possession of marijuana.

sided over the fights, spectators and police said. Chapman said he saw "eight to 10" bouts which lasted no more than three rounds each. Most of the fighters seemed to have dubious boxing ability, he added. "A lot of them were just one round, because the kid was bad," he added. "Some of them swung kind of crazy, because they didn't know how to box." The undercover detectives watched the matches for several hours before calling for uniformed units at 1 a.m., Holloway said.

They arrested men identified as fighters, referees, Mulligan, Ireland, and a brother John i Frain. Ireland. Thomas J. Brett Funeral Home. FREEMAN, RAY CLAUDE, 81, formerly of St.

Petersburg, died Saturday (March 20, 1982) in Baton Rouge, La. Born in Geraldine, he formerly lived in St. Petersburg for 25 years. Survivors include a daughter Janie Freeman Kaple, Baton Rouge; three sisters, Mrs. Walter Dobbs, Mrs.

John Ragsdale and Mrs. Joe Owens, all of Alabama; three grandchildren, and three grandchildren. Carr Funeral Home, Boaz, Ala. FERNER, HARVEY 87, formerly of 125 Fifth Ave. died Sunday, (March 21, 1982).

Born in Canton, Ohio, he came here in 1966 from Kingston, N.Y. and was a retired mechanist with Republic Aviation Farmingdale, N.Y. He was a member of Grace Lutheran Church. Survivors include a brother Andrew, Ohio, and brother-in-law George Matzat. St.

Louis. Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home. GASKELL, LUKE 89, of 4000 24th St. died Sunday (March 21, 1982). Born in Rhode Island, he came here (n 1963 from Providence, R.I.

and was a music teacher. He was an Episcopalian, a member of the Unity Masonic Lodge 34 Births i BAYFRONT MEDICAL CENTER Larry and Carol Huber, 9712 52nd Ave. a girl, 7 pounds 13 ounces or 3.6 kilograms, 5:30 a.m. March 19. R.

C. and Suzanne Henry, 905 Serpentine Drive a boy, 7 pounds 14 ounces or 3.6 kilograms, 2:15 a.m. March 21. William and Phyllia LaBarge, 225 20th Ave. a boy, 7 pounds 12'i ounces or 3.5 kilograms, 4:47 a.m.

March 21. Earl and Judith Edena, 5616 60th Way a girl, 7 pounds 4' ounces or 3.3 kilograms, 1:45 p.m. March 21. ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL -Ted and Sheri Welton, 2035 Philippe Parkway, Safety Harbor, a girl, 5 pounds 10 ounces or 2.5 kilograms, 8:00 p.m.

March 20. Edward and Regina McGowan, 1938 63rd Ave. a boy, 7 pounds 12 ounces or 3.5 kilograms, 8:10 p.m. March 20. Donald and Wanda Stevens, 1811 12th Ave.

a girt, 7 pounds or 3.2 kilograms, 8:35 p.m. March 20. Glenn and Pamela Hendley, 7040 63rd St. a boy, 9 pounds 13 ounces or 4.5 kilograms, 6:50 a.m. March 21.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NOW MAILABLE iira III ST.PETERSBURG'S NEWEST AND FINEST RETIREMENT CENTER Funeral notices 321-3321 NOW FEATURING Deluxe, One Bedroom Two Bath Apartments Models Open Daily 9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. In tha chapel, conducted by Reverend W.S. Symont, Tuesday afternoon, March 23 at 1:00 o'clock. Interment will in Royal Palm Cemetery.

RESIDENTS ENJOY: 9 Two meals served daily in Social and recreation programs SCHROEDER Cantor Josef 57, of St. Petersburg, passed away suddenly Saturday evening, March 20, 19(2. Funeral Services win be held Monday, at ARNOLD 4 GRUNDWAG, JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 4100 14th St.N., St. Petersburg, with Rebtoi Morris Chapman officiating. Interment Chapel HW Memorial Park, Leroo.

WIEBECK Emma Wiebeck, wife of Carl passed away Saturday, March 20, 1902. She resided at 3433 Burlington Avenue coming here 77 year ago from Permtylvenia. Also survived by one daughter, Dorothy Cooreng, St. Petersburg; two grandchildren, Carol Rusch, St. Petersburg; Craig Cooning, Dayton, Ohio and two great grandchildren.

Friends may cat at John S. Rhodes, Wett Chapel, 900 49th Street N. to 9 CREfUTIONCCST our elegant dining room Weekly maid service Scheduled transportation Choice of eight apt. styles Wall-to-wall carpeting Cable television bkilled health care center (not presently licensed) Beauty and barber shop competitively priced 24 hour emergency call system Shuffleboard courts Nan-Mamtsaw I Mtmbar A 327-1232 3 100-Itt Ave. t.eie 3 5Jw.

Society Owned JfiH Closed circuit security system Full time dedicated Staff day from 2-epm. Services wW be held IrannnnnscoupoNonnnnnBI Magnificent Views of Tampa Bay St. Petersburg ode Church with Fathar Frank Good-- man, Celebrant. Interment wW foaow In Memorial Park Cemetery. Friend may call at the Robert D.

Easter Funeral Homa on Monday (today) 2-4 and a-ipm, where a Wak Service wW be held at ROBERT D. EASTER FUNERAL HOME 5730 15th Ave. S. 311-5700 A Guardian Plan Chapel ROSI Paul 71, of 1111 41th Avenue North, passed away Saturday, March 20, 19(2. Friends may cas today at 2-4 and e-Opm at tha ALAN R.

McLEOO FUNERAL HOME, 1915 (2nd Ave. where Funeral Services wR be held Tuesday, March 23, at 00pm with Rav. L.W. George Officiating, SAUNOIRS Delrdre Am Marie, 20, of 2239 Heron Circle, Clearwater, dJed March 19, 19(2. Resident hero since 1954 coming from New Jersey, (he I survived by her husband Shane; brother Atoert Pltyo Jr.

and Robert Edward Pttyo; sisters Motra EUabeth Pltyo and Atyson Pttyo, at of Treesure Island; parents Afcert and Amamerie Pttyo, Treasure Island; grandmother Florence Pttyo of Treasure Island. Frland wH be received Monday from 2-4 and In the Beach Memorial Chapel, 301 Corey (74th) St. Petersburg Beech with a Wake Service at 7pm, Monday, "Mas of Christian Burial wR be celebrated at Tuatday, March 23, In St. John's Cafhoac Church, St. Petersburg Beach, with Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Patrick J. Tremor, Celebrant Burial foaow in Calvary Cafhoac Cemetery. Family tug- gestt donation may be made her name to the Americen Heerf Assoc.

BAYNARD-THOMPSON BEACH MEMORIAL CHAPEL PHONE 340-5577 SCMARFFINBRRO Arnuff, (J, of (01 (3rd Avenue passed away Saturday, March 20, 1902. Friend may cat Tuesday, March 23 at 10am irntl noon at the Alan R. McLeod Funeral Home, 1915 02nd Ave. where Funeral Service wH be hetd at 12 noon. Entombment wR foaow In Memorial Park Cemetery.

COMSTOCK Virginia, ft, 3731 42nd Avcnu puud away Sunday, March 21, 1912. Frland wM ba ra-calvad Tuatday, March 23 from 2-4 and a-Spm at th R. LEE WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME, 3530 4tth SI N. In-tar man! wW ba Fottoria, Ohio. DWORAK Harry 74, of AMI 41th Straat dlad Saturday, March 20, 1912.

Frland may cat at tha Osgood-Cloud Funaral Homa, 4l Park Blvd. thit avanlng from 7-pm, whara Funaral Sarvicat wH ba hatd Tuatday, March 23 at with Tha Rav. Fathar Gabrlat GNrlando officiating, kitarmant wH foaow In Memorial Park Camatary FIRITIM Ludaa 5244 24th Tarraca pattad away Friday, March 1, 112. Sha cama hara in 1M from her native Ottawa, Mnoit. Sha waa a member of Chrltt Math-edltf Church, Viler am WW I Aui.

Barracks 154 and tha Rainbow Vatt Aua. and AARP. Sha turvtved by 3 torn: Richard and Scott Weeden of St. Petersburg and Jack af Anderson, SC, a brother Frank Rjbt, Chicago; 12 grandcNMran, 4 great-gramSchiMren. Frland wM ba received Monday, March 22 from 4-pm at the R.

LEE WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME, 3530 4th SI whara Funaral Services wM ba conducted Tuesday a Interment wR foaow In Memorial Park Cematery. FRAIN Catherine, 71. passed away Sunday, March 21, 1M2. Sha resided af 50B3 1st Avenue North, having coma hara from New York City in 1900. Miss Frem is survived by her 2 titters: Annie McGauran af St.

Peter sburg and Winifred Mufgan of Ire-tend, end a brother, John Frain trf Ire-lend Friend wR ba received at tha THOMAS J. BRETT FUNERAL HOME, 4010 Central Tuesday, March 23 from 2-4 and 4-Opm, where there mm be a Recitation of th Rotary at Mat af the Resurrection w) take piece Wednesday, March 24 at Warn af tha Cathedral of St. Jude the Apostle. Interment mm Mow In Calvary Cama-tary THOMAS J. BRETT FUNERAL HOMA HEARING AIDS 3 ALL-IN-THE-EAR i CUSTOM DHUXI i -J MOUTH I 0 CRAVES Elsie Mahoney, 70, resident of th Ballard Apartments, died Saturday, March 20, 1902.

Born May 27, 1902 In Denver, Colorado, sha graduated from tha University of Colorado In 1924. Sha cama here 1944 upon retirement as a teacher the tow York City Public Schools. Survivors include her son, WWiam B. and two grandchildren, vVWIam and Eliza-bam, at af Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Cremation, no funeral service.

HOOD Funaral Services for Mr. Edna Hood, 3423 Abtngton Avenue wW be held Tuesday. March 23, 1902, at Lakeview Presbyterian Church with Rev. R. Thomas Beaton officiating.

Interment wM foaow In Cafvary Cematery. Friends may cat today after 3pm unto 900pm. Family WW greet friend IN evening at the funaral homa, e-7pm. There wW ba no viewing fotowlng the services. CREAL FUNERAL HOMC (90-2402 iONIS Funaral Services for Mr.

evert Jones, 3025 Metros Avenue wW be neM Tuatday, March 23, 1903, 12:00 noon at Bethel AME Church with Rav. H. McNee) Harris officiating. Interment wW foaow ki Lakeland Cemetery. Friend may cat today from 3-9pm, CREAL FUNERAL HOME (90-2402 JUOOI Martm, tl, sm llth Avenue South, Gulfport, patted away Saturday, March, 20, 1902.

Matt of tha Resurrection wW be nek) Wednesday, March 24, at Hofy Name Catholic Church, Father Gerard Murphy, Celebrant. Interment wW be New York. Friend may cat at the Robert O. Easter Funeral Homa an Tuesday, 2-4pm, where a Rotary wR ba held at 4-COpm. ROBERT O.

EASTER FUNERAL HOMI 5730 Uth Ave. S. M1-5700 A Guardian Plan Chapel LANOR Gertrude 79, 2301 Beach Gulfport, patted away Saturday, March 20, 1902. A Mat af Resurrection wW be held on Tuatday, 940am af Holy Nam Cath RETIREM F.NT. CENTER 09 OR" a Entry Fees Start at $18,500 Monthly fee Start at $510 Include Two Meal Daily -11 3 faffy pttttNd drtwh faf vp It 75db LnMi 30 Day Trial With Coupon 27 Yettro On The Suncoatf North Shore Retirement Ctr.

939 Beach Drive St. Petersburg, Flo. 3370 1 Please tend me more information Buv Diroct From Tho Factory Savo vakso aids, CJearwater 1055ihrwedH. a Addrrn. GO Seminole (OHNe Hereules) rortRkhay 401 Sammata Mvt.

aTTST' 29 1 3 U.S. 1 North LJ (Ietwa.lnc0ene4d-te.lt. $2) (Oxfard Square) iaa.iT7 B63-1334 a Phpnt J(-ltt Ave North 1400-aath St. North St. Petersbvrf "Vfnere Someone Cores AV (8 1 3) 823-1 5 7 1 (Dawntawn) (wwrniwnj COUPON I'T" Lb QT2B a.