CAREFREE TRUTH

 

Letters from Readers: 2/25/13

Letters_from_readers.html
Here is the link to this week's Photos of the Week.  Please feel free to submit any you want published.  http://carefreetruth.com/Carefree_Truth/Photos_2-25-13.html       I would like to share my views of the candidates. I have the unique advantage of seeing the Council meetings and workshops twice, once when attending the meetings to film them, and again when working on the YouTube videos.   1- Mayor David Schwan: Over the years as I observe his leadership, I only become more impressed. He is intelligent, dedicated, compassionate, and always willing to look at both sides. 2 - Vice Mayor Melissa Price: She is dedicated to the Town's best interest and works extremely hard, quietly, behind the scenes. She has spent countless hours to improve the town. 3 - John Crane: New to the Council, he is a detail guy. He asks intelligent questions and researches the topics at hand. Has been active in the community for many years. He is a great addition to the council. 4 - Mike Farrar: He is a good speaker, and likes to talk, however there tends to be little action behind the words. He sided with Jim Van Allen to cut the Christmas Festival budget. He is the only member on Council who complained about not getting enough YouTube air time. I strive to present the facts, not the fluff. 5 - Michael Krahe: He may come off gruff, but has a heart of gold. His organizational skills developed in the business community would be invaluable to Carefree. I worked with him during the Christmas Festival. 6 - Glenn Miller: Glenn is Glenn; what you see is what you get. I have never seen an individual work harder in a hands-on way. The town would not be the same without Glenn's hard work. 7 - Les Peterson: He is actively involved in many facets of the community.  He has worked with the Town on cell coverage and issues with the sewer treatment plant in the Boulders, and is currently on the Planning and Zoning Commission.  He brings expertise in marketing and budgeting. 8 - Marty Saltzman: He has a keen understanding of the issues, and keeps the focus, cutting through the rhetoric. He often lends much needed humor to the meetings.   Herbert Hitchon   Thank you again for putting together the candidate community forum. I think the format, spirit, and manner in which it was conducted was informative and responsible while still maintaining the friendly and professional atmosphere we in Carefree have come to enjoy over the last several years. I don’t want this to become a campaign letter, but I thought it might be a good idea to reiterate what I said at the forum for those who could not attend. My goal today is as it was when I first took office – to maintain the Carefree lifestyle.  I am not an idealist and realize that we must be aware of the needs of the commercial sector so that we can retain our strong tax base. This is a difficult balance that requires constant tweaking, and although I am not afraid to make adjustments as new issues arise or situations change, I am convinced that in order for the commercial community to flourish Carefree must remain a destination spot so as to draw people to the Town. That is a big reason why I feel we need to focus on the Town’s identity so that we can brand and market it effectively. As for my qualifications, I am a real estate and small business lawyer.  I can be very focused when needed and have a bottom line approach to things.  I have no patience for manufactured drama or unnecessary strife.  This is a wonderful town.  Let’s keep it that way. Marty Saltzman     Thanks, Lyn, for forwarding your summations of the candidate remarks at the Carefree candidate forum. I was unable to attend the forum and so I very much appreciate the links to the YouTube video recordings of each question and the candidate's responses (a couple questions of which were without redeeming relevance, perhaps even a bit asinine). In viewing the videos, it was a bit disconcerting and disappointing to see how few people have viewed each video. I don't know how many folks are on your email list, but seeing, at most, fourteen views, and as few as six views of the individual YouTube video vignettes, is a quite pathetic circumstance. I'm quite sure that most of the people on your email list did NOT personally attend the forum. It is too bad that voters will, it appears, be selecting their preferred candidates in a completely uninformed situation -- but what else is new? It is also why biased rags like the Sonoran News can hold so much sway, or in the case of a small town like Carefree, why a few hundred dollars spent to purchase and place campaign signs can determine election outcomes. But I guess one shouldn't be surprised, since, today, that's the way the whole country selects their elected representatives. I wonder, also, why those specific questioner individuals were chosen, since none of them attend the monthly Town Council meetings. Yet, these people promote themselves as representing the “community” or representing the interests of those concerned about the town’s “infrastructure” or the town’s “social service .” Apparently these questioners don't have an appreciation for the fact that a Town of 3,500 residents and with a dependence on the collection of sales taxes for more than 50% of its revenue does not exactly have reams of money to spend on the various accoutrements found in cities/towns of dramatically higher populations. Thanks again for the information, the video recordings and the links. The Solipsist (Lyn's note: TheTown Council meetings are very poorly attended in general.  Herbert films them and produces YouTubes and I write the text so that those who don't attend have access to the information in their homes and at a time convenient to them.  We were quite pleased by the forum turnout;  there were around 100 people there, not bad for a stormy night and an election that features no big dramas.  Those who did not attend can read about it in the CITYSunTimes, the Arizona Republic, the Foothills Focus, and can see and read about it in depth in Carefree Truth.  My CFT email list is huge. The campaign signs seen around the area are all for Cave Creek candidates, which is the norm.  No current Carefree candidate has placed any signs, which is also the norm. The 3 panelist are all well respected members of our community, and represented each of the 3 main sectors.  All have attended some Council meetings, and all are cognizant of the issues faced by the community as a whole.)      Thank you all for the amazing support of our Fab Four event. The last person arrived at 9:23, the bus was gone, but our spot light was still shinning. We all had our shoes off and Andy had started on Scotch, but we applauded the 343rd person to be clicked into the gallery by my security guard. We had food for 400 people and there is just enough left for today's festivities. Lauren jumped into a duet with Carlos and belted out a soulful rendition of Imagine! Andy was so taken with her that he is painting an original portrait of her and approved the use of that image to be used on her album cover! We danced and ate and just had great fun. Andy loves this area; he is amazed by the support of the arts in our small town. But, best of all, we have a collector very interested in all 4 originals! Fingers crossed. Mark your calendars for January of 2014 for Baird and Wild Holly Gallery present, an Icon Show. Just to name a few, the Brooklyn Bridge, the Campbell's Soup Can, the Mac and Cheese box, Einstein, Mick Jagger and John Wayne! Thank you again for your continued support of our gallery. Holly Bergman Wild Holly Gallery 22 Easy Street Carefree, AZ. 85377 480-595-8757 wldholly@hotmail.com www.wildhollygallery.com       Adult Programs March 2013 Free Events *Except where noted   Homebound Delivery: Book Buddies Available! FREE Service Easy as 1..2..3 Call Desert Foothills Library at 480-488-2286 & ask for Homebound Delivery Service Fill out & submit the Application we send to you Be assigned a book buddy to bring you books, audiobooks & magazines. Our trained & vetted volunteers will chat with you to discover your reading preferences. Large Print & Audiobooks available.  Desert Foothills Library Writers Connection Friday, March 1 ● 1-2:30pm (1st Friday each month) Connect with local writers to learn and share the elements of effective writing. Presentations & discussions will feature topics designed to inspire & motivate both professionals & amateurs, & to enhance writing skills in any genre. March meeting will include a writing exercise and information about writers' conferences. Limited seating. Register: 480-488-2286. Paneurhythmy Circle Dance Monday, March 4 ● 10-11:30am Paneurhythmy means "all-over harmony & rhythm", & originated in Bulgaria. It is a circle dance-exercise-meditation which helps to  awaken us to our potential through music & movements that are directly from nature. It is an ancient & modern dance which helps to connect our heart, mind, soul, & spirit through a series of easy dance movements, rejuvenating & strengthening the body, while allowing for an over-all sense of well-being. If you would like to experience this joyful dance, please join Gabrielle Loomis, master teacher, who will guide, teach & connect with you in the circle. Limited to 15. Register: 480-488-2286. Meet the Experts & Enjoy a Nosh  Through May For a complete list of scheduled topics, visit www.dfla.org Art Nosh Event Flyer or pick up at the Library. Limited seating. Registration required for all events. Bottled water available for purchase. Art Nosh Lunch Heard Museum Guild presents Goldwater's Arizona Tuesday, March 5 ● Noon-1pm Event is free. Order a boxed lunch provided by the Grotto  Café (Cost: $10, due when registering by Monday a.m. prior to event date. Choose from 3 delicious menu items: ask at front desk or access menu at www.dfla.org.) -- OR brown bag it. Registration required: 480-488-2286. Art Nosh Wine & Cheese SMoCA presents Viewing Art with a Critic's Eye Friday, March 15 ● 4-5:30pm Cheese and complimentary wine will be served. Cost: $10. Advance registration/payment required: 480-488-2286.  Spanish NEW! Beginners Spanish Class Every Wednesday ● 10-10:30am Class size limited. Register: 480-488-2286. Intermediate Conversational Spanish Every Wednesday ● 10:30-noon Informal chat session with various books, flashcards, etc. No instructor. Contact Barbara Koca, 480-488-5332. Chair Yoga Wednesday, March 6 ● 9:30-10:30am (By popular demand! 1st Wednesday each month)  Did you know that you can receive the benefits of most yoga postures, breathing & relaxation techniques from a chair?-a real plus if you have difficulty getting up & down off the floor. Chair yoga is for everyone. Regardless if you've done yoga before, no matter your fitness level or condition, you can enjoy the therapeutic benefits of each posture. You'll be amazed at how effectively energy can move through the body even when sitting in a chair. Class size limited to 20, for individual attention. Register: 480-488-2286. Cost: $5 cash to instructor Debbie Payne at start of class.  Fiber, Fact & Fiction Thursday, March 7 ● 1-2:15pm The art quilters of The Mavericks, a contemporary art quilt chapter of the Arizona Quilters' Guild, will show & talk about the quilts in their recent 'Fiber, Fact, & Fiction' exhibit. Each of the 23 quilts was either inspired by or relates to a book. Limited seating. Register: 480-488-2286. Re-Invent Yourself with S.M.A.R.T. Goals! * Thursdays, March 7 & 14 ● 5-6:45pm (2 weeks) Re-invent yourself to maximize your strengths, skills & values in work  and/or your community. During the first session of this 2-hour/2-session workshop, you will define your "Who Are You Now" self. In the second 2-hour session, you will explore your "Who Do You Want to Become" self by creating an action plan based upon S.M.A.R.T.goals. Workshop leader: Janet Steinberg, M.A. Counseling Psychology & certified coach. Limited seating. Register: 480-488-2286. Cost: $40 total for 2-week series.  Music Appreciation @ The Library Friday, March 8 ● 4-5:30pm Fran Rosenthal, Music Enthusiast, will educate & entertain, as she takes us on a tour of music throughout our history. March: The Romantic Era, 19th century - Mendelssohn, Schubert, Schumann, Liszt, Tchaikovsky ...and yes, there are many more composers! Limited Seating. Register: 480-7488-2286.  Medical Qi Gong Series Monday, March 11 ● 1-2pm (2nd Monday each month) Instructor LauRha Frankfort shares how to boost your energy & find relief from many medical conditions. She will demonstrate simple, beneficial movements & techniques. For all ages & conditions (adaptable for seated exercise). Both lecture & participation. Register: 480-488-2286. Cost: $5 cash, pay to instructor at each class. Qi Gong Exercise  Tai Chi's Gentler Cousin Every Friday ● 9-10am Special Needs Class ● 8:30-9am No Class March 8th Deep breathing & repeated gentle motions & stretches improve health (reduce chronic pain, increase circulation) balance, agility & flexibility. Wear loose clothing & sneakers. Class size limited to 15, for individual attention. Special needs class is for those unable to stand for regular class. Registration required for each individual class: 480-488-2286; specify Regular or Special Needs. Cost: $5 cash, pay to instructor Bina Bou at each class.  Yappy Hour on the Terrace: with Kristen Nelson, Veterinarian & Author Wine for humans, treats for the pups... Tuesday, March 12 ● 4-5:30pm Join us, with your dog (or just because you're a dog-lover), as Dr. Kristen Nelson, veterinarian & author of Coated With Fur: A Vet's Life entertains us with funny stories from the endless supply provided by animals. Dr. Nelson's story includes being diagnosed with cancer by her cat. Her experience as a business owner & clinician inspires a unique perspective on the human-animal bond. Limited seating. Register: 480-488-2286. I Cue: Literary Discussion Group Thursday, March 14 ● 10 am-Noon (2nd Thursday each month)  Participants share literary references & insights from both fiction & non-fiction literature, with a different theme each month. March: Erotica & sex in modern literature & society. Genres: fiction, non-fiction. Questions? Email elepavlova@mac.com.  The Stage Road Through Wickenburg Monday, March 18 ● 1-2:30pm Presenter Lee Hanchett is the author of 6 books on Arizona history. In the decade following 1869, travel from Prescott to Phoenix came through Wickenburg, the transportation hub for the Territory. Indian attacks on travelers were infrequent, but in 1871 the Wickenburg-La Paz stage was ambushed & six were killed. Stage stops along the way are replete with stories of murder & mayhem. Stage station keepers were always at risk & many paid with their lives for a chance to earn a few bucks from the travelers. By 1879 most travel between Phoenix & Prescott had switched over to the Black Canyon Road. Join us & learn the fascinating details. Limited seating. Register: 480-488-2286.  Eat Real, Eat Local - Without Breaking Your Budget Thursday, March 21 ● 1-2pm Should you buy organic or non-organic food? How can you tell if food is fresh? What, where & when should you buy certain foods? Find out, plus get excellent recipes & money-saving tips from a Scottsdale Healthcare educator & expert, Jamie Canfield. Limited seating, Register: 480-488-2286. Part of our "Ask the Expert" Scottsdale Healthcare Series.  Native American Flutist Mark Holland in Concert Friday, March 22 ● 7-8:30pm Mark Holland (Native American Flutist) returns to the Library after his 2012 concert. This time he is accompanied by world percussionist, N. Scott Robinson for what should be a fantastic evening of music. Cost: Tickets are $20. Seating is limited. Register: 480-488-2286.  Office Organization Made Simple* Tuesday, March 26 ● 3-4pm Did you know that a person working full-time with a cluttered desk spends over an hour every day lookiing for things? Well, look no more...join Professional Organizer Pam Fitzgibbons for a workshop designed to help you cut through those piles of papers & help you regain control of your office space. Pam, a member of NAPO, has been helping people get organized for more than 12 years. Limited Seating. Register: 480-488-2286.  The Income Conundrum: 2013 Outlook* Tuesday, March 26 ● 4:30-6pm Yields on both stocks & bonds have been, in general, declining for decades, recently exacerbated by lingering problems with the economy. At the same time, the number of individuals who are most in need of income--those in or approaching retirement--continues to rise steadily, creating more demand. Rising demand & falling yields pose a problem: THE INCOME CONUNDRUM. Learn about some potential solutions. Sponsored by the Pope Scanlon Team @ Morgan Stanley & The American Funds/Capital Management Group. Limited seating. Register: 480-488-2286.  Monday Movies at the Library Every Monday ● 3-5pm New Releases, with a Foreign Film once each month! March 4 Chicken With Plums. French subtitled. Rated PG-13. March 11 California Solo. Not Rated. March 18 Hitchcock. Rated PG-13. March 25 Les Miserables. Rated PG-13. Computer/Tablet Classes All program sizes limited & fill quickly. Registration required at 480-488-2286. Learn How to Download Library eBooks Thursday, March 14 & 28 ● 2-  4pm Learn how to download eBooks & use them on your eReader/iPad. Bring your device. If your device is not a Kindle or iPad, then you must also bring a laptop if you wish to download books at the Library ≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈  Classes below presented by www.TechFourLife.com. iPad: Setting It Up  Tuesday, March 5 ● 9:30-10:45am Tour ALL the settings on an iPad & get your iPad working well. Also learn how to download free e-books from the library! Must bring your own iPad 1 or 2. Using Your Android Tablet  Thursday, March 14 ● 9:30-11am Bring your device - no phones, just tablets please. iPad users should attend iPad class or new Desert Foothills iPad User Group. Desert Foothills iPad User Group Saturday, March 9 ● 10:30am-noon (2nd Saturday each month) Steve Woods, our veteran computer/iPad instructor from Tech4Life, facilitates a new iPad User Group, a club focused on using your iPad for work & play. Windows 8 Training  Tuesday, March 19 ● 9:30-11:30am Get a head start on the new touch-based Windows 8 with new features like the Start Screen, new apps, sharing & live updates. Picasa 101 Tuesday, March 26 ● 9:30-11:30am Photo editing & storage, create collages, videos & DVDs. (To  minimize technical issues during the class, only library computers may be used & you must have basic mouse skills). Library Hours Monday - Friday 9am - 6pm Saturday 10am - 4pm Sunday Noon - 4pm Holiday Hours March 19, closed at 4pm March 31, closed Quick Links Printable Events Calendar Library Catalog E-Learning and Electronic Resources Donate/Become a Member Chapter2Books  New Arrivals Monthly Book Sales Friday, March 1st 9am--6pm Saturday, March 2nd 10am--4pm Friends of the Library Fiction Book Club  Tuesday, March 12 10:00am--noon (everyone welcome) Discussion of: Madonnas of Leningrad by Debra Dean. Click here for a complete book list. Culture Pass  Now available at DFL FAX Service  Donating Members: FREE! Cardholders: Per Page: $1 local; $1.50 long distance (U.S. only) Foodbank Drop-off  NEW ! The library is now partnering to feed the hungry in our community. A drop-off collection container is located by the pillar, left of the front desk. eScrip: Shop & Fund the Library!  SIGN UP JUST ONCE ! You can help earn money for the library through the eScrip program. When you sign up, participating merchants (such as your local grocery store) contribute each time you make a purchase. Click on the eScrip image above to find out how. And, when you do, click on the eScrip Dining to discover a list of local restaurants where you can dine and earn up to 5% for the library such as at "Big Earl's Greasy Eats" freegal  for Free music downloads! ~~~~~~~~~~ Use your library card to download up to 3 music tracks each week to your computer -- free! DRM-free: once downloaded, they will not expire. Follow the image above and click on the "Freegal" button on the right side of the page. Jobseeker Resources  Computer Station w/ 2hr sessions FREE flash drive - save your resumes, etc. FREE ear buds - listen to online resources Special online jobseeker resources Ask at the front desk. Passport?  The Library is a Passport Acceptance Facility Open 7 days a Week! Call 480-488-2286 Appointments recommended. Passport Books & Cards Photo Services Easy & Convenient Experienced Staff Regular or Expedited Services About Us  The Desert Foothills Library is a 501(c) 3 non-profit, public library. We do not receive tax-based income, but rely solely on the memberships and donations of individuals, businesses, local towns, and organizations. * Note: The Library does not endorse products or services of businesses that host events in our facilities.  Monthly Book Sale March 1st & 2nd ! Friday, Marc 1st from 9am-6pm Saturday, March 2nd from 10am-4pm NOTE: No sales during sale setup or take down.  "Books are the quietest and most constant of friends; they are the most accessible and wisest of counselors, and the most patient of teachers." ~ Charles William Eliot. As usual we will have bargain books for 50¢ and $1.00 on tables in the library outside the book store. The rest of the specials will be found inside the book store. Special for bargain book section only: Cook Books buy 1 get 2 free of equal or lesser value Specials in Book Store: German and French Language Cook Books individually priced Bulwer's Works of America 7 volume set $100 Business, Biography Autobiography, Religion, Travel and Reference buy 1 get 1 free of equal or lesser value Follow the link for... New items in the bookstore. Also, check out our collector's cabinet for new items. Don't forget that you can pay for your items with cash, check or debit/credit card (except American Express) for purchases of $5 and  over.  http://carefreetruth.com/Carefree_Truth/Photos_2-25-13.htmlmailto:wldholly@hotmail.comhttp://www.wildhollygallery.com/http://www.dfla.org/http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001pf04-CpBeXcZU3hhMcrsqxBO2Q3JdOMKk_RJoq86szp13zNZ1W60OGwsyFPk5oUjyG9XbDuYOxnC1WJSVbcc0uY-EOAAd0Clr9OnG77LYRD_8__BXe5TBOU1sx79uC0Mhttp://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001pf04-CpBeXcdahr7VadozyAi6HtgGS_myNHpTxVEFwv8DPEjcN-iho_iWe_6KmomFEzhSQcs0Bqazthbe0fLAKhcQ8knPBUkSWB3rkO2C08=mailto:elepavlova@mac.comhttp://www.TechFourLife.comhttp://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001pf04-CpBeXeDalhYdCPhssjY8dHuaKfERBGe_LHKie4n8lk-yPAj6EMvK928TGOMeMYt3dplNzH5LEplexqJIP0x6bdkruu8arRl09vApCE=http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001pf04-CpBeXd4uG53nMhzFEp3-vbMLXCJrP4dHGD226aucLm7qx0nzgo8TI8VKJDOD6m7uy7tzt5oszikklXnlOx_Ehjh204zdECFga4XADc=http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001pf04-CpBeXeFXpBotAaZ5WuxZJqWuAI4gDjKA4TRdxk2Ot30aEoEpD1V98FgcAh6bC3Zig6NSwYBGgpw_lxXKtevMIktwJUyvKnHsxDWMWxH354BaOvP2U75UDGJqpy23G_VVQV-gbA=http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001pf04-CpBeXcUp5s18DERPROrrgF5VCv8f_liqlibuQEZ1Y1ulYVAWVETyqoG-1sNGHDAxEXfX0ae_tEvJqtq0Z6a8egUlah02d3gdDTW2a7urcACoSiGKbNSlOPLHJN9Y8XA4AiDdDo=http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001pf04-CpBeXda3qkESy2445ho1RXXUZuiXqksdKdPALmAwSQeB9Jsyyf3OvZEcVkrEi7oLGUilp22dffoLIkzb1N5MATX2VRjC91rvoLBbaJub7_3erngYrDOZd6r3cD9http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001pf04-CpBeXda3qkESy2445ho1RXXUZuiXqksdKdPALmAwSQeB9Jsyyf3OvZEcVkrEi7oLGUilp22dffoLIkzb1N5MATX2VRjC91rvoLBbaJub7_3erngYrDOZd6r3cD9http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001pf04-CpBeXdq9pEYJbi4w5vj80dRnvhVBUNA1BsogalSekQ1ihWvAaPpP8IHBl2tcfyiQIUZgRpbBRuaqHfR3hV4UJUv9dPzMfDCvjY8gVAV8fd72fgu73xcNGrIrO_BNW5Oc6uiJ2T5GB6NtUtwQQ==http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001pf04-CpBeXelUl6lRa58OYvaOEBcR0z_eAylekLzy35HzHJCRfQUyswBDiYHf5g0aweUtaEYZva1CtQ6FjmpOidhfcp4mTYoWCNdn9VxT73XLhiW38gs4qUEa9icId2dhttp://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001pf04-CpBeXfq3xb4yS3VvwTC5sQ_dHUrE0_UCCsLathbnS7EKYGq5J7Y-UMT3XZm-Ihqd0qLv3LDeFECWyieNNU3WHfzk8LgfC504fvOr5_8pPqx-fmBFRyr-sd8pvx9nj1xybY9mZg=http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001pf04-CpBeXc1mtMZZqlH3xWcYKnqwic0eOxBGSYWQA_YirRTxaWOyB-i9U8lPzDcPmt0AM2VKw8nIu7QWUC0-9ivXv3BROl9s9YEENEmBLXysTu2LON2IFz5RM8oZYDuhobwjKzT2jNjdxm8T8gJbg==http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001pf04-CpBeXfTESEEPc-mA27iXgAqco5zKgfG7r11wPQn79mQRF24Wd6H7PvrbNtkoyNVXOVeyhxgk_SWgNoXryl1a5vAvtsF9uRpkAOMFiNtBFvAd4vHNgwdGuT_XrRSb1mVcUSCNslpxLVPS54re37oVI9QS9uMxSXbR8WsMPo=http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001pf04-CpBeXeDalhYdCPhssjY8dHuaKfERBGe_LHKie4n8lk-yPAj6EMvK928TGOMeMYt3dplNzH5LEplexqJIP0x6bdkruu8arRl09vApCE=http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001pf04-CpBeXf-Ym1ONE8DRJV3ZYZTrUu2VYEXrAm1_PAhottHaCnXRLPtP2MuFDrjfhkLDlbfJnlFehGKIPRUPBkKumtoN1H4DTB0pV9ZpGkLPUI9d5yw3tvBOPpMA3uFZ_oIJHrekbM=http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001pf04-CpBeXd4uG53nMhzFEp3-vbMLXCJrP4dHGD226aucLm7qx0nzgo8TI8VKJDOD6m7uy7tzt5oszikklXnlOx_Ehjh204zdECFga4XADc=http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001Uzyjjs3VxhzX0vZbzxIcJuP-X9QzPks0CNYEqsNlvi0uzsxYqKxCYM6wP73UbR7Wg-jPTt9QXuMrsWJjowerWwGbUhw5d-V26RjkX-SnqppQHqQY-N33Dz8XY2uRrkVI9yU9ZfjEW4G8vivQo_W4Xmj3HmusaQn69XvRKUA1bYPxuzxezz4pdoA-Rwh2aATM1BIlAczmhiCVQACjdo8Omi17z7p6qQVFCRKJuSNuc30HfYlddWMi65pxdn_D7xq-NtBB39ejNYYZORgIX664aHLtEF4inEKghttp://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001Uzyjjs3VxhzX0vZbzxIcJuP-X9QzPks0CNYEqsNlvi0uzsxYqKxCYM6wP73UbR7Wg-jPTt9QXuMrsWJjowerWwGbUhw5d-V26RjkX-SnqppQHqQY-N33Dz8XY2uRrkVI9yU9ZfjEW4G8vivQo_W4Xmj3HmusaQn69XvRKUA1bYPxuzxezz4pdoA-Rwh2aATM1BIlAczmhiCVQACjdo8Omi17z7p6qQVFCRKJuSNuc30HfYlddWMi65pxdn_D7xq-NtBB39ejNYYZORgIX664aHLtEF4inEKgshapeimage_4_link_0shapeimage_4_link_1shapeimage_4_link_2shapeimage_4_link_3shapeimage_4_link_4shapeimage_4_link_5shapeimage_4_link_6shapeimage_4_link_7shapeimage_4_link_8shapeimage_4_link_9shapeimage_4_link_10shapeimage_4_link_11shapeimage_4_link_12shapeimage_4_link_13shapeimage_4_link_14shapeimage_4_link_15shapeimage_4_link_16shapeimage_4_link_17shapeimage_4_link_18shapeimage_4_link_19shapeimage_4_link_20shapeimage_4_link_21shapeimage_4_link_22shapeimage_4_link_23