AN SWERED APR 2 1 1ggz THE PI CRUST M jjL PUBLISHED BY Pl CHAPTER OF PHI GAMMA DEL TA, ALLEGHENY COLLEGE Meadville, Pennsylvania 16335 454 North Main Street ROUTE TO: PHO SENT: 1_ _ ______ _ 2 _ __.,._..__ __ 3 _ _#---½- 4 _ PRESIDENT'S REPORT ----:1~ - --llk--- 5 - - ~ -----'11.------ Dear Brothers, This year should prove to be exciting for everyone. With the cooperation of the House Corporation, our house has begun a much needed face lift. It all started with the construction of the new front addition designed by our very own Chuck Reimer. With the help of our graduates brother's donations through the buy-a-brick program we have been able to afford it, thank you. But the improvements did not end there, we also added new carpeting and furniture to the living room and foyer and a new floor in the kitchen. We are also in the process of completely redoing both bathrooms, one of which is already finished, I must say that it looks sharp. In addition to our continued success in the classroom, Allegheny's FiJl's boast seven residential advisors, two residential directors, a cabinet chair for Allegheny's Student Government, five senators for A.S.G., two class presidents and three cabinet chairs for I.F.C. As for our athletes we have four wrestlers, three pitchers on the baseball team, and twenty six brothers on the football team, not to mention the team captain. As always the FIJl's at Allegheny are dominating the campus leadership. Pi Chapter is also pledging the 24 best freshmen on campus. They are outgoing, intelligent and enthusiastic young men who, with the effectiveness of the pledge program, will be molded into fine FIJl's. Jeff Snyder is doing a great job as pledge educator. As a closing note, I would encourage you to come and see for yourself the improvements being done on the house, and to meet the twenty four pledges at our next Norris Pig Dinner. Perge! Always Fraternal, Wayne R. Mack ('93) Chapter President \r\nPURPLE LEGIONNAIRE REPORT Dear Brothers, Let's just imagine for one moment what Pi Chapter could be if our committment to this group were to be broken down into simple numbers. If we could imagine that every one of our pledges gave 2 hours per day, every one of our undergraduate brothers gave 2 hours per week and every one of our graduates gave 2 hours per month. Think about it! Pi Chapter will be a fraternity that resembles strength, integrity, respect, success and most important - PRIDE! Let's Do It! Fraternally, James P. Sweeney ('90) Purple Legionnaire Perge! P.S. We are in the process of rebuilding our Board of Chapter Advisors. If you want to be a member, let us know (412) 488-7130. oedication Pl CHAPTER PHILANTHROPY October 30-31 saw the return of Pi chapter's Haunted House. Done in conjunction with Mu Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta and the Student Experimental Theatre, Pi chapter raised over $500 for the Greenhouse Shelter in Meadville, Pennsylvania. During Safe Sex Awareness Week, Pi Chapter sold "Condom Grams" to promote safe sex and a better awareness of sexual responsibility throughout the college community. On February 22 the Brothers and pledges of Pi Chapter participated in the "Into The Streets" service project which involved such things as Special Olympics, distributing donated furniture to families in need, cleaning the Meadville Area Soup Kitchen, and other philanthropic projects in the Meadville community. In March Pi Chapter in conjunction with the Jaycees visited the senior citizen's homes in the Meadville area to serve food and visit with the residents. Many spring projects are scheduled to continue our participation in Meadville and Crawford County philanthropic programs. Our major project will involve Pi Chapter's participation in the March of Dime's "Walk America", which will raise over $750 for March of Dimes research for assuring healthier babies. Another project will involve a volleyball tournament and picnic with the college community and Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Meadville hosted by Pi Chapter, and will take place at the Chapter House's sand volleyball court. The yearly Downtown Community Cleanup, which is a yearly project of Pi Chapter, will take place in the Spring and will allow the Brotherhood to give something back to the Meadville Community. The Adopt A Highway project will also be initiated in the spring which will involve periodic cleanup of a section of 1-79. Future plans are also being made to hold an auction of goods donated by professors and students in order to raise money for our philanthropy projects. In conjunction with I.F.C. we helped to raise $650.00 for Multiple Sclerosis in a lip sine competition in which 15 brothers participated, including the brother who organized the whole contest for I.F.C. We at Pi Chapter feel that our participation in such projects of philanthropy will assure strong community relations for the Chapter and also help to better our awareness of the benefits of giving of ourselves to others who do not have all the advantages that we enjoy here at Pi Chapter. Perge! Fraternally, Ed Gerber ('92) Brian Olin ('93) Philanthropy HISTORIAN REPORT Dear Brothers, Pi Chapter of The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta has kicked off the year with a bang. Already we have gained six new brothers this semester as well as accepting a pledge class made up of twenty four of the best freshmen men on the campus. The house has also taken on a new look this year. The entire first floor was renovated, including the kitchen. The third floor bathroom is renovated and the second floor is expected to be completed during the summer break. The Chapter currently has a membership of fifty Undergraduate Brothers and is growing. Even though the Brotherhood is large at this time, it is made up of quality gentlemen with diversified backgrounds and talents. All of these factors are making the name of The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta more prestigious and respected than ever on the campus of Allegheny College. Perge! Fraternally, John V. Stokes Historian \r\nSOCIAL CHAIR REPORT This past year Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha Chi Omega were teamed up for Homecoming. Despite losing the aid of the 26 FIJI football players, the remaining brothers were able to work with the Alpha Chi Sisters and earn a second place award for our Homecoming float. The Theme was "101 Ways to Save Our Planet" and our float represented saving the rain forests. Our slogan was "Alpha Chi's and FIJl's do their part to save the trees". As Social Chair of the house, I have been organizing mixers and date functions with varying themes. The most popular date functions have been blind date parties. We are currently planning FIJI Island for 1992 in which there will be a senior roast to honor the graduating brothers. The ever popular pledge formal is also approaching fast. We hope to make that event very special due to the large senior class leaving and the large pledge class coming in. The Social Functions of Phi Gamma Delta have been great so far and the tradition will certainly carry on. Perge! Fraternally, Patrick Awenowitz ('93) Social Chair FIJI BASEBALL The Pi Chapter at Allegheny College is proud to have three members of the '92 Gator baseball team as a part of their house. Mike Madigan, Dean Peterson, and Chris Nelson are all sophomores and all pitch for the young Gator baseball team. Madigan, 4-3 as a starter last year, is considered the ace of the staff on the '92 squad and is expected to lead the Gators to a NCAC championship. Peterson, a "closing" reliever, had a school record 5 saves last year while compiling a 2-1 record. This year Peterson will look to better that record. A middle reliever, Nelson saw limited action last year, however posted a win over Division II Edinboro. In '92, Nelson will be a vital middle reliever for the Gator pitching staff. This spring, the Pi Chapter and the fraternity of Pl:li Gamma Delta will be well represented on the baseball field. Perge! Fraternally Yours, Chris Nelson \r\nAnother who contributed to the running attack was senior tailback Jerry O'Brien who accounted for 819 rushing yards (6.3 y/car.) and 249 receiving yards with 11 touchdowns. Opening the holes for big gains were FIJl's Rob Vanfossen (OG, '92), Ed Gerber (OT, '92), and Ron Bendekovic (OT, '93). When called on to throw the Gators looked no further than 3 FIJl's, Julio Lacayo (FL, '92), Jim Carroll (WR, '92), and Kurt Reiser (TE, '93). The deer of the group, Lacayo, caught for 708 yards and 12 touchdowns, including the game tying catch against Lycoming with 1:38 to play. Reiser caught the game winning touchdown in overtime for the National Championship win. SPORTS-1990 NATIONAL CHAMPS! The 1990 Allegheny College team began it's two week summer football camp with one basic theme from head coach Ken O'Keefe. This theme came down to one word. Advantage. Coach O'Keefe reminded the players of all the advantages that they had playing football at Allegheny, and in doing so established new heights for this small school which had never before won a playoff game. This same advantage is what propelled this team into one of the biggest Cinderella stories in a long time. Picked second in their conference at the start of last year's season, the Gators didn't jump out of the gate the way they would have hoped. With a season opening tie at Juniata the team wasn't discouraged and came out the next week with a win over Oberlin. From there the ball started rolling as the team went on to win their next nine regular season games, including a last second victory over Ohio Wesleyan for the NCAC crown. From there that "Allegheny Advantage" shined through with victories over Mount Union, defending national champion Dayton, and finally over Central Iowa to send the Gators south to Florida for the Division Ill National Championship against Lycoming College. From all pregame indication the match up appeared to be an exciting one for this ESPN nationally televised audience. Two hard nosed teams from Pennsylvania battling it out for the love of the game. What this audience got was 48 minutes of back and forth hard hitting football that laid many television remotes to rest. ESPN college football producer Brian Williams called the game "the most exciting game we've done all year." The game started out seemingly dominated by the Lycoming Warriors who jumped out to a 14-0 halftime lead. The Gators regrouped with O'Keefe's term "Advantage" ringing in their ears. They came out in the second half using every last bit of that advantage and managed to tie the score in regulation and pull it out in overtime. The National Championship was theirs and Meadville was rocking. Of course this short summary of the Gators couldn't possibly cover what got them there. With 15 players on the team (ten of whom were starters), the FIJl 's went far and beyond the call of duty. Led by senior fullback Jordan Geist who provided inspirational leadership while bulling his way through the line, both with and without the ball. The FIJ l's brothers were on the other side of the ball as well. The Gators defensive strength up front was led by brothers Jeff Gamble (OT, '92), and Jeff Pearson (NG, '92). Both were all conference selections who were returning starters. On the outside was junior Jon Yock (DE) who worked his way into a starting position and had a career day against Lycoming with a sack and two knocked down passes. Leading the defense in tackles last year was FIJI Wayne Mack ('93) who recorded 105 tackles. This gutty often undersized defense managed to stop teams again and again with its numerous goal line stands. The most memorable stand came against Mount Union where the Gator D. stopped Mount Union on its one yard line with seconds to play. Like most championships they guys that don't get recognized often play some of the biggest roles. In this case it was the special teams performance by 3 FIJl's in particular, Mark Ellermeyer (LB, '92), Curt Island (DB, '92), and Sean Lattimore (P/K, '93). Another FIJI who contributed probably the most for the Gator team was the manager Dave Sullivan ('91 ). Other FIJl's who were not recognized but were always in attandanca were the brothers of Pi chapter who enthusiastically supported this Allegheny team with painted faces and banners. These FIJl's sported the colors with pride, dignity, and class. These FIJl's both on and off the field showed not only what the "Allegheny Advantage" was about but also what the "Phi Garn Advantage" means as well. Sincerely, Jim Carroll ('92) Perge! \r\nFIJI'S MARCHING HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHER'E As sp ringtime approaches and temperatures begin to rise, one less Fiji will be basking in the Meadville sun. Former Allegheny graduate ('84) and member of Ph i Gamma Delta Robert Fraser, wi ll no longer grace our campus with his friendsh ip, leadership and coaching ability. Anyone familiar with the recent happenings of the gator football team is quite aware of the influence "F-Dogg" has had upon the prog ram. Beg inning his coaching career as a grad uate assistant here at Allegheny under Coach Peter Vaas, Fraser soon developed himself into a "fine teacher of the game" . After another short stint as a G.A. at Rutgers University, Bob returned to his alma mater as a full time coach in charge of th e defensi ve en ds an d special teams. Wh ile coaching here at Allegheny, the football program compiled a staggering 30-5-1 record , including one national championship . Allegheny College and Pi Chapter were shining in the limelight. However, Fraser's stay at Allegheny was short lived. As with any success story, came the need to expand horizons and enhance ability. Bob Fraser is a perfect example of a success story. As of early '92, he will once again be reuni ted with Coach Vaas as an assistant coach at Holy Cross University, one of the nation 's premier division I- AA schools. Once again , Bob Fraser provides a perfect example of " Fiji's marching here, there and everywhere" . Perge! FIJI FOOTBALL At Allegheny College football is personified by the men of the royal purple. This past year was a great one for the Allegheny Gators - winning all ten of their regular season games, then going on to win one post season game only to be defeated by the Dayton Flyers in overtime. These accomplishments would not have been achieved without the participation of twenty-two Phi Gamms. Phi Gamma Delta was represented admirably, starting with Julio Lacayo who was chosen team co-captain by his teammates last spring. From here it only gets better! We had five players make 1st team All-Conference: Rob Van Fosson at offensive line, Jon Yock ('92) Julio Lacayo at wide receiver, Jeff Pearson at defensive line, Wayne Mack at linebacker, and Ron Bendekovic at offensive line. Kurt Reiser was also acknowledged as 1st team honorable mention. Along with the all conference honors that were received, two received All-American honors, Jeff Pearson and Wayne Mack. In accompaniment of all the post season honors that were received, we had five defensive starters and five offensive starters. Also many of the others played key backup roles getting a lot of time on the field, as well as playing a major role in the special teams. Overall it was another terrific year for FIJI on the gridiron. \r\nINTRAFRATE.RNAL INTRAMURALS The Pi Chapter FIJl's have had their voices heard on the Allegheny campus this year with a dominent showing in the intrafraternal intramural league. In an effort to continue the tradition of personal and fraternal excellence, the brothers at Pi Chapter are competing in various sports such as flag football, outdoor and indoor soccer, floor hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball. With a number of the sports already completed, the Pi Chapter's FIJl's have totalled an impressive score and are in contention for the lntrafraternal All-Sports Award. As one brother put it, "Being involved in the intramural league is a nice break from school. It offers an escape from academics as well as an opportunity to make the FIJ l's look good in the eyes of the college community." Currently we are in the midst of the 91-92 second semester and the brothers at Pi Chapter have some hard work ahead of them, but if this past fall is any kind of clue, the FIJl's will be a force to be reckoned with in the spring. GOOD LUCK! Sincerely, Matthew Koren ('93) Perge! As a junior, the 165 pound halfback led the Gator team in rushing with 407 yards and a team record of 6-1. Rimer went on to score six touchdowns (36 points) that year and in 1949 again proved to be a leader by racking up another team leading five touchdowns. Rimer was a player full of heart and determination. Unlike today's standards, Rimer was not only an offensive player but also a defensive player performer. "It was extremely tough, but it was just something you did. You felt bad if you couldn't play both ways." Rimer was selected to the All-Pennsylvania Honorable Mention and National Phi Gamma Delta teams at the conclusion of 1949. Rimer's talents didn't stop at football alone. In the spring of 1949, Rimer earned his second varsity letter in baseball, hitting .377 to lead the team for the second straight year. In one game alone he had five RBl's during a 4 for 6 batting performance against Waynesburg. After a remarkable athletic performance including a tryout for the Major League Pittsburgh Pirates, Rimer prepared to graduate from Allegheny in 1950. After graduation Rimer pursued his architectural degree at Western Reserve University in Cleveland for three years and then continued his education overseas at the Fontainbleu School of Fine Arts in France. After returning to the United States in 1954, Rimer went on to spend 12 years with different Cleveland Architectural firms. In 1965 Rimer joined a Western Reserve friend as a Principal in the pledging company for which he works today. In the interim Chuck and his wife Barbara, a New Castle, Pa. native, had three children. Chip, now a petroleum drilling engineer for Atlantic Richfield in Louisiana, Kristin, a 1981 Allegheny graduate in economics and whose husband, Mike, played football for the Gators, and Stacey, who currently is the television press secretary for Alabama Governor Guy Hunt. Rimer is a member of several architectural boards and societies, not to mention numerous civic organizations. He is a registered architect in five states. Some of the firm's recent projects include the Cleveland Public Library, Barbeton (Ohio) Citizen's Hospital, and the Lyndhurst (Ohio) Municipal Center. Rimer feels Allegheny and Phi Gamma Delta have played a vital role in athletics, business and in life, and Rimer wouldn't have it any way. SOME GRADUATE INFORMATION At the end of the 1989-90 academic year Phi Gamma Delta graduate brother, Charles Rimer, was inducted into the Allegheny College Athletic Hall of Fame. A banquet was held on June 8, 1990 in honor of the inductees and the 1990 Gator senior student-athletes. Also honored were the Allegheny football and baseball squads with whom Rimer played from 1947 to 1949. Rimer, a 1950 graduate with a degree in mathematics, came to Allegheny in his sophomore year (1947) on the request of his half brother, Harry Dennison. Dennison attended Allegheny, persuaded Rimer to transfer from Clarion University which he attended after serving in the Navy on board the U.S.S. Hamlin in San Diego and aerial gunnery school from which he was discharged due to Japan's surrender and end of World War 11. \r\nBrothers, It is with pride that we undergraduates march on, pursuing and achieving higher goals. Come and join the march at the P J CHAPTER PIG DINNER on April 11th at the fraternity house. Please come and see the tremendous improvements to the house over the past _year. Spend the day at the house and join us for cock.tails at 5:00 and dinner at 6:00. questions, please call {814) 333-1103. If _you have For overnight accomod- ations please call ]ohn Stokes at (814) 333-8790. Fraternally Yours, Brothers of Pl CHAPTER P. s. Please R. s. V. P. by April 4th using th-e attaclied card. · ••••.Yes, I will attend the Norris Pig Dinner on April 11th (Saturday). ( Please enclose a $25 donation to help de/ray the cost of the dinner). • .... No, I will not attend. PERGE \r\nBrother Eric Lindberg was recently inducted into the Allegheny College Athletic Hall of Fame. During the seasons from 1976-1980, Eric was a standout on the men's basketball team. His accomplishments included becoming Allegheny's leading scorer at the time with 1289, four-time ~II PAC honoree, four-time recipient of the Raymond P. Shafer Outstanding Basketball Player of the Year Award, and to this day remains the college's top rebounder with 961. On the court, Eric was one of the first superstars in Allegheny's history. However, his long list of accomplishments never stopped him from being a team player. He says, "I have always believed in team ball and like to think of myself as unselfish on the court." His FIJI brothers would readily agree, having gone to all of Eric's home games armed with banners and noise to support their brother and raise havoc with opposing teams. Today, Eric is a supervisor at Port Authority of Allegheny College for whom he has worked since 1983. He is responsible for 250 workers, most of whom are bus drivers, and the daily operations of the division, including finances, route assignments, etc. Eric is also periodically called upon to be a liaison between management and the union he represents. He says, "Understanding each group's point of view is important while bearing in mind the importance of the contract." Life outside of work is also fulfilling for Eric. His wife Lisa and 2-yearold daughter Jennifer present many enjoyable experiences as does the thought of a bigger family. He says, "I think someday I'd like to have a bigger family. I also want to be a better father, be like my dad in that regard." The Brothers of Pi Chapter congratulate Eric on his induction into the Allegheny College Athleti c Hall of Fame and wish him continued success in all of his endeavors. Fraternally Yours, Dana E. Jarvis {'93) Perge! A LITTLE GRADUATE BROTHER INFORMATION r In thanks for their attendance at the Annual Norris Pig Dinner we would like to give you some information about the Clayton Brothers, Tom and Jay. Tom is now a member of the General Council of Tremco Incorporated; a subsidiary of BF Goodrich. He is married with four children and currently lives in Cleveland, Ohio. His main hobby includes being a spectator for his son. Jay ('84) owns his own company called the Mark James Corporation which involves environmental consulting dealing with solid and hazardous waste. Jay is married with no children and currently lives in Columbus, Ohio. Both Tom and Jay feel the house looks great and they are looking forward to returning to the house in the near future. 'TimO Delta If any graduate brother would take the time to write to us, we at Pi Chapter would really appreciate it. We are excited to see what many of you are currently involved in. Pi Chapter Box 47 Allegheny College Meadville, PA 16335 Sean Lattimore ('93) Corresponding Secretary Perge! \r\n1992 PLEDGE CLASS On a cold, January afternoon, a long line of men marched out of Brooks Hall. Each wore a tie, shades and a proud grin. They walked onto Brooks Drive and saw Delts screaming, Phi Psi's covered with mud, and a few Theta Chi's dancing in laughter. Their grins grew when they realized what we had told them, "You'll all thank God you're not one of them." Ever since that day the brotherhood is working on making them ready to become a FIJI. It's a challenge showing 24 men all that we know Phi Gamma Delta has to offer. Togetherness and Secrecy are still at the programs roots. "Twenty four as one," may be the biggest pledge class challenge ever. (Just consider a purple table cloth that covers three of Sky Light dining hall's biggest tables) Realizing that these young men will one day make up half of our chapter, the brotherhood has created the most organized pledge program ever. In addition to all of our traditional pledge class requirements, there are weekly schedules made complete with goals and activities. There is a master schedule and a master syllabus so we can work their program around all college necessities. Welcoming letters are going out to each of the pledges' families, inviting them to come and see that we're not just a fraternity. Each week we try to have two upper class brothers speak with them. These talks vary widely, but help to give them insight into the many aspects of our fraternity. For example, Trip Day spoke to them about all the pressures of being treasurer as well as all their financial obligations. Jason Richey has spoken with them about being scholarship chairman and how good grades are important to the fraternity's image. He and also Scott Hardy talked to them about how each of them plays a varsity sport and maintains the chapter's highest grade point average. With the addition of these eager men, our pursuit for Excellence will continue to set the standard that these other fraternities at Allegheny try to achieve. They're eager to meet you at the Norris Pig Dinner. Perge! Fraternally, Jeff Snyder ('93) Pledge Educator \r\n"WE'RE GONNA BE IN PICTURES" The brothers of Pi Chapter have entered the realm of f il making as of the 1991-92 academic year. Senior brother Ken Hamm is in the process of finishing up his sen io r thesis: Adapting Poetry to Film, and Pi Chapter has been an instrumental part of this accomplishment. Hamm has produced a 16mm black and white film entitled Citizen Unknown. The chapter as a whole became involved in the production from the very beginning by providing an interest free loan, thereby becoming one of the six partners in the film company formed by Hamm. Five senior brothers and two Allegheny professors are among the cast. Jim Carroll plays the lead characte r in the part of The Man, Jon Yock plays a principle role as The Friend , Ken Hamm plays the Modern Man, Mark Ellermeyer and Jeff Pearson also make appearances in the film. The project has spanned the length of t he academic yea r with its premier com ing on A pri l 16, 1992 in Shafer Auditorium. The fil m is based o n W.H. Aude n's "The Unknown Citizen" and it brin gs t o life th e main character of the poem in t he for m of J im Carroll . The script, written by Hamm, follows th is nameless fac eless man through out his existence, and literally takes him from birth to death in fifteen minutes. The film includes an original score composed by A llegheny student Joe Hol mberg which comprises five tracks of harmonized guitar. The production has involved the creation of two businesses: Manner Makers Film Partnership, comprising the investor group with a total supporting budget of $2600; and the actual filmmakers, AC Hammer Productions, which is comprised of a small group of students. The project required the acquisition of legal rights to various pieces of literature granted by two publishing companies, the creation of a business account which was necessary for the investors assessment of the project, and extensive travel between Boston, Springfield, MA, Erie, and Edinboro University since Allegheny has no film programs of it's own. The project has attracted a great deal of respect and attention thus far, including a $600 grant provided by the Class of 1938, a $300 sponsorship coming from the Allegheny Student Government, and a donati o n of $150 in t he fo rm of tickets printed for the show by a business in Boston. You are all c o rdially invited to attend the A pril 16th premier of Citizen Unknown which is being shown in co njunction with Raging Bull. The doors open at 8 pm and t he charge fo r admission is a $2 donation to offset the cost of production. Th is student film prom ises to be one to watch. \r\nI - ,, - Thanks To FIJI ... Not For College Days Alone Part ofl5eing ·a , Phi Gamma Delta Brother III . . .. seN1ng . th e commun,'ty ... 1s \r\n"When a man pledges himself to Phi Gamma Delta, he knows his commitment is for a lifetime. Phi Gamma Delta is 'not for college days alone'." 1991 - 92 Cabinet Wayne Randall Mack William Henry Day Ill Bradley Leonard DeiCas II Charles R. Geiselhart John Victor Stokes 11 President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Historian ·;-~.t .. ~ ' ."\. · The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta Pl Chapter at Allegheny College 454 North Main Street Meadville, PA 16335 - ,~fi"£]1"'1C'JO) a,'W \1.;, APR1,-. 8 FRATEIIIITY Of PHI GAMMA -TA INIERNATIONAl IIIAHUA.-S ~i . !JO I ~() \-k, J1 vufiN> c/ 0 ~ M,le_ ~J. lox 4 SCJ°I (_ey I v,.!f/-o 1 JU,,., -J-v c k. y V\ l-/OS4LJ-t.J)o/7 HOUSE PHONE NUMBER: (814) 333-1103 President's and Treasurer's Number: (814) 336-2742 Feel free to call if you have any questions or suggestions! l1l1tlll111,l,l,1l11ltl11l1l,il1l1l1l1l11lil1,1ll11I 1':'-. -