GOLFING SNOW SKIING FISHING SKEET & TRAP BOATING WATER SKIING

Published by Indian Lake Lodge, Central City, Pa. October, 1968 Vol. 4 No. 10

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Banquet of Champions Set for November 22

The elite of Indian Lake sports activi-ties will gather to feast in commemora-tion of their successes at the first annual Banquet of Champions, to be held at the Lodge, Friday, November 22, at 8 p. m.

Recognition will be given to the men, women and junior champions from 1964 through 1968 in golf, skiing and trap and skeet shooting. There are no official champions for tennis, swimming, water skiing or horseback riding, but a represen-tative for these major forms of recreation will be on hand to receive honors.

Menu for the evening will include Sirloin Steak—with all the trimmings—at $5.00 per person, or Stuffed Half Breast of Chicken at $2.50 per person. Tickets will be available at the door.

Film from past championships, includ-ing water ski shows, will be shown after dinner. Make reservations now for this big event. Include the whole family.

Easy to Win

New Customer Referral Contest Begins November 1

Expense-paid Bahama Vacation for Top Sponsors of New Property Owners

There's just no end to the way Indian Lake tries to take care of its property owners. Now, after an exciting Play Golf With Arnold Palmer Contest, Indian Lake is at it again with a new customer referral contest featuring GRAND PRIZES OF VACATIONS FOR Two in the BAHAMAS.

The three top sponsors of new property owners will receive expense-paid-vaca-tions for two that will include a round trip jet flight to Eleuthera Island, plus seven days and six nights at Arnold Palmer's Island Inn, room and meals included. The new 100-room beachfront hotel has its season premiere December 15.

Points, Gift Certificates

The new contest, which begins November 1 and runs through March 31, is based on a point system. For every personal referral (prospect comes to Indian Lake) that results in a sale, the sponsor receives 100 points. For every name referral (Indian Lake goes to the prospect) that results in a sale, the sponsor re-ceives 50 points.

Sponsors with the three highest point totals at the end of the contest will win the expense-paid vacations. Sponsors receive a $100.00 gift certificate as a bonus for each referral sale.

At the Lodge

November Entertainment...All New Entertainment is continuing at Indian Lake Lodge and November promises to

be another great month as an all new lineup of performers will make the scene. On Saturday, November 2, the excellent comedy team of Blizz and Burke will

bring their pantomime comedy act to the Lodge. As usual, there will be two performances-8:30 and 10:30. In addition, the mummer's march will take place at 10 p. m. to determine the most outstanding costumes from the annual Halloween costume party.

Pretty girls and handsome men will model the latest ski wear in the annual ski fashion show Saturday, November 9. The show, directed by Indian Lake ski experts, Linda and Willi Klein, will begin at 9:30 p. m.

Saturday, November 16, Mary Martha Briney, nationally known TV and re-cording star, will be the featured entertainer.

Pat Everle and Sandy Doran will present a program of comedy and instru-mental routines November 23. The girls have been featured in top clubs throughout eastern United States.

Ed Scotti, a sensational tenor featured many times with Jack Paar, will wrap up the month with two performances Saturday, November 30.

All in all, it looks like a great month for entertainment at Indian Lake Lodge.

Name Referrals Count

The name referral is an added feature of this new contest and is an easy way to gain credit as a sponsor of a new prop-erty owner.

Here's how the system will work. Upon receipt of a referral card at Indian Lake, a brief letter will be sent to the persons whose names are on the card. The letter will acknowledge the person as one who might be interested in the recreation and investment advantages of a fully developed, year 'round resort. They will be invited to one of many social functions scheduled at the Lodge, and be given an invitation to tour Indian Lake at their convenience. Should they become property owners, credit will be

(Continued on page 2)

Page 2

The Smoke Signal

October, 1968

Smokey Says:

Both can be killers!

Customer Referral Contest

(Continued from page 1)

given to the sponsoring property owner. All referrals may be recorded directly at Indian Lake, or through the sales office in the Carlton House, Pittsburgh.

This easy chance for you to win one of the three grand prizes. Get in on the fun and excitement of participa-ting in an Indian Lake referral contest.

REFINED HEATING OIL

WALTER A. GROH CO. Leonard E. Boxier, Owner

Authorized ATLANTIC OIL Products

"Truck Metered Service"

Call-445-5874

Somerset, Pa.

Published monthly by Indian Lake Lodge and Allegheny Mountain Lakes, Inc., in the interest of property owners from Indian Lake, Lake Stonycreek and members of Indian Lake Lodge.

Managing Editor and Advertising Director JOHN J. LEGATH

Executive and Editorial Offices: Indian Lake Air Park, R. D. 1, Central City, Pa. 15926. Phone 814-754-5159 or 814-754-4616. For ad-vertising rates apply to Advertising Director. Please send change of address notice to Indian Lake Lodge, R. D. 1, Central City, Pa. 15926. Address correspondence and editorial contribu-tions to Indian Lake Air Park. Not responsi-ble for lost material. All rights reserved. Reproduction, in whole or in part, in any form, must be obtained in writing from THE SMOKE SIGNAL.

Graduation Dinner Held for Flight Training Students Thirteen student pilots who received

ratings during 1968 were among fifty students honored at the first annual graduation dinner of Indian Lake Avia-tion. The dinner was held Friday, October 25 at the Lodge. Robert Jones of the Pittsburgh Office of the Federal Aviation Administration was guest speaker.

The students who were given special recognition and their ratings are as fol-lows: William Smith, Bedford, Instru-ment and Commercial; James Will, Somerset, Instrument; Fred Jenkins, Bed-ford, Multi-Engine; John Neil, Rock-wood, Commercial; Scott Watkins, Pittsburgh, Private; Paul Tarnutzer, Gibsonia, Private; James Newman, Pittsburgh, Private; Paul McGinty, Reno, Nevada, Solo; A. H. Sweeney, Ligonier, Solo; Rick Ringler, Greensburg, Solo; James Hare, Berlin, Solo.

50 Students Since 1967

The fifty_ -students honored - at the graduation dinner represented the total number of student pilots enrolled in the school since formal flight training classes began in July, 1967. The airport opened in April, 1966.

FAA, VA Approved School

The flight training school was ap-proved this year by the Federal Aviation Administration and the Veterans Admin-istration under the Pennsylvania Depart-ment of Public Instruction. Approval was granted by both agencies on the basis of Indian Lake Aviation having qualified to their requirements in the areas of instruction, personnel, facilities, equipment and curricula for flight train-ing and ground school.

DAVID M. BELL Realtor

Re-Sale Brokerage Service For Indian Lake and Stonycreek

Lake Property Owners

CALL—OR—WRITE

DAVID M. BELL, Realtor 139 West Union, Somerset, Pa.

(814) 445-2453 Evenings-267-9580

Ray Balog

Private License For Student Pilot

The number of student pilots gradua-ting with a private pilot rating from Indian Lake's flight training school con-tinues to increase.

Ray Balog, left, of Johnstown, is shown above receiving congratulations from flight instructor Don Wonders for being the latest student to earn his pri-vate pilot's license.

Ray enrolled in the flight training school in May of this year. He passed the FAA written examination in June and passed his flight test September 23.

Other recent accomplishments at the air-park include solo flights by Rick Ringler of Greensburg, Jim Hare, Berlin, and Paul McGinty of Reno, Nevada. All student pilots enrolled in the flight train-ing school since 1967 were honored at a banquet held at the Lodge October 25.

If you, or your friends, would like to start flying, check Indian Lake's FAA and VA approved flight training school. Just call the Air-Park at 814-754-4616. ••■■■•••■•■•■•■•■■■••

SALES and SERVICE

APPLEYARD TV SERVICE

All Makes and Models ZENITH & PHILCO

Radio—Television—Stereo

Phone: 267-3541 Berlin, Pa.

Month of November

Top Performers Set for Big Entertainment Nights at Lodge

Indian Lakers are in for another month of top entertainment as experienced talent—direct from some of the famous night spots around the country— will be at the Lodge for the Saturday night shows in November.

Bhzz and Burke Mary Martha Briney November 2

November 16

October, 1968 The Smoke Signal

Page 3

Know What You Like ... That's the Way To Enjoy Fine Wine Nick Papasoff, Maitre de, Indian Lake

Lodge, has some sound advice about wine. According to Nick, "The best way to enrich your enjoyment of wine is simply to know what you like, learn their names, and order those that have become your favorites. Exploring other wines will come later."

The best thing about the number of wines available at the Lodge is the great variety—wines for every taste and every occasion. If there is anything wrong here, it is that this great variety may be confusing. It needn't be.

Nick feels that there should be no reason for newcomers to wine to hesitate over buying a bottle of wine in the Lodge. There is no such thing as a "wrong" wine. The only wrong wine is one that you don't care for. The right wine is one YOU like with a particular meal or at a particular time.

There are traditional combinations of wine and food, and traditional times of day when certain wines are served. These certainly aren't rules. They simply represent the taste of a majority of wine drinkers through the years.

Most wine experts, including Nick Papasoff, suggest that beginning wine drinkers try the traditional combina-tions first—just to see if tastes agree. If they do, fine. If not, then just follow your taste instead of the crowd.

No person ever fully masters the vast array of fine wines. The only limits on learning about wine are your time and curiosity.

If you do not regularly enjoy wine, there is only one way to find out what wine connoisseurs are talking about.

See Nick at the Lodge and try some wine yourself.

■•■■••■•■■•■•

24-Hour Towing Service

Shanksville Auto Company SHANKSVILLE, PA.

Cars DODGE Trucks

Service & Repair Work on All Make

and Model Cars & Trucks

Phone: Berlin 267-5762

Pat Everle and Sandy Doran November 23

BUILDING MATERIALS

Carmany and Polsac Lumber Yard Route 160 Near Reels Corner

Ed Scotti November 30

•••• ••■••••••••■•••■••••••

SHANKSVILLE

CAR WASH

25c

Phone: 814-754-4171 Main Street, Shanksville

Page 4

The Smoke Signal

October, 1968

Where Contest Winners Will Stay

ARNOLD PALMER'S ISLAND INN, BAHAMAS

Winners of Indian Lake's new referral contest, which starts November 1, will vacation for seven days and six nights on Eleuthera Island, Bahamas, and stay in the new 100-room Arnold Palmer Island Inn, shown above. The

beachfront hotel has its season premiere December 15. Winners of the contest will be determined by points based on referral sales. Everyone is eligible to participate in the contest, so get in on the fun and excitement.

Thanksgiving Weekend

Annual Christmas Gift Exhibit Planned

Plans are being completed for the second annual Christmas Gift Exhibit to be held at the Lodge during Thanks-giving weekend. The exhibit will open Friday evening, November 29, and con-tinue through Sunday evening, December 1.

Those who attended last year's pro-gram were pleasantly surprised to find the many gift suggestions from various shops within Indian Lake.

This year's display promises to be much larger with plenty of gift ideas for golfers, shooters, pilots, swimmers, boat-ing enthusiasts and skiers. Personnel will be on hand to take orders for any items you may wish to purchase.

If you'd like to place an order now, or have something you'd like to display, call the Lodge office at 814-754-4616.

All Types of Insurance

K. H. Wagner Agency, Inc.

"Insurance Agents & Brokers"

R. D. 2 Stoystown, Pa.

Phone; (814) 754-4721

1-lertkti% of New Centerville

. . . for the very best in

furniture, carpeting, draperies,

television and appliances.

Store Hours-9 to 9 Daily Closed all day Wednesday

Located 8 miles south of Somerset on Route 53

Entertainment, Too

Halloween Costume Party November 2

One of the favorite nights of the year for many Indian Lakers is the annual Halloween costume party. This year the big party will be held Saturday, Novem-ber 2. A grand march will take place at 10 p. m., after which prizes will be awarded for the best costumes.

Those who have attended mummer's parties in the past know that the ingen-uity of Indian Lakers is legion when it comes to costumes.

There's also a big night of entertain-ment as the most requested comedy act in the east—Blizz and Burke—will be on stage at 8:30 and 10:30 with their hilarious comedy.

Plan now to be at the Lodge for an evening of partying and entertainment. Bring your friends, too.

October, 1968 The Smoke Signal

Page 5

Snomobiling Is Exciting Family Fun

Sport Gained Popularity Last Year and Is Expected

To Increase This Year

Experienced snowmobilers say anyone can operate a snowmobile. There's no special skill or training required. And, best of all, snowmobiling is a sport the whole family can enjoy.

The snowmobile is essentially a motorized bobsled with a pair of skis up front and wide caterpillar-like track underneath to propel it. Whether it's a cross-country jaunt or sailing up and over steep embankments, the snowmobile is designed to ride on top of the most powdery snow. Two passengers can ride comfortably on the sled.

It is estimated that approximately 200,000 snowmobiles were sold last year, and this year sales may be even double that amount.

Several Indian Lake families had snow-mobiles here last year and more are ex-pected to get in on the action this year.

Bob Long, snowmobile dealer and operator of the marina on Indian Lake, reports an early buying trend this year. The Evenrude Skeeter, which is on dis-play at the Marina, is said to be more powerful this year with a 25 horsepower engine. The manufacturer says the new engine, which is built specifically for snowmobiles, will race through any kind of snow with power to spare. So before you buy a snowmobile this year, check with Bob Long. He'll tell you all about the new 1969 snowmobiles.

Wm. G. Baltzer & Son, Inc.

The Lake's Leading Builder

and

Masonry Contractor

Shanksville, Pa.

Skiwear for '68-'69 to be Shown At Lodge Saturday, November 9

Annual Fashion Show Marks Opening of Ski Shop and Season

Is your ski wardrobe obsolete? If you don't think it is, you might change your mind after seeing Indian Lake's 1968-69 ski fashion show Saturday, November 9, at the Lodge. The show will start at 9:30 p. m. and will be directed by Linda Klein, wife of Indian Lake ski pro Willi Klein.

Last year the accent was on bright colors and narrow shapes. This year there's not only more color and new shapes, but there are new fabrics and design features that make ski wear more practical than ever.

The bright colors and good looks this year are combined with such practical features as endurance, stretchability, dependability and warmth. Other ideas in-clude two-in-one parkas, two-way stretch pants with inserts, zip-on warm up

pants and reversible hoods. One manu-facturer has a personalized glove with fleece backing for "nose wiping."

You may not see all these ideas at Indian Lake, but there will be more than enough high fashion ski outfits to make anyone eligible for the best dressed skier of the year award.

Evening Wear, Wigs

An added feature of this year's show will be the modeling of after skiwear, evening clothes and wigs. There will be something for everyone and every pocket-book.

Mark the date on your calendar—Saturday, November 9—for Indian Lake's annual ski fashion show.

SNOWMOBILING

AT ITS BEST

Naugle Wins Top Prize

In Golfer-Shooter Event

Thoma High Gun, Phenecie Low Golfer

Wayne Naugle of Davidsville won top honors in the golfer vs. shooter tourna-ment held October 5.

With handicap scoring, Wayne had a 39 for his nine-hole round of golf and hit 19 out of 25 in the shooting category to win the overall trophy.

The individual trophy for high gun in trap and skeet shooting was won by Dr. George Thoma of Bridgeville. He hit 23 out of 25 clay targets.

Warren Phenecie of Johnstown won the golf trophy with a low net of 38.

This was the second golfer vs. shooter tournament held this year. In June, Billy Baltzer won the overall trophy and John Legath took the golf title. Don DeArment copped high gun honors.

The tournaments have been quite suc-cessful, and the next event has been tentatively scheduled for early next summer.

Authorized Stanmar Vacation Home Dealer

Phone: (814) 267-9974

"EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME"

Shanksville Builders Supply, Inc.

Shanksville, Pa.

Phone: 267-9974

FREE DELIVERY

Swimming Pool To Be Repainted

The swimming pool at Indian Lake Lodge will be getting a new coat of paint and will not be open from November 4 to November 21. The pool will reopen Friday, November 22.

Anyone wishing to sponsor a group swimming party after November 21 may contact the Lodge office now for reserva-tions.

'69 Evenrude Skeeter

New 25hp Models

Powerful engine, built specifically for snowmobiles, handles toughest trails with power to spare.

Let us show you best reason to go Evenrude Skeeter.

LONG'S Indian Lake Marina

R. D. 1, Central City, Pa. 15926

Phone: 814-267-2300

Will Be 5000 Feet

Work Speeds Up On New Runway

Construction of the new runway for Indian Lake's air-park complex is moving ahead at a rather feverish pace, while a change in the plans from a 4000-foot paved runway to 5000-feet are being incorporated into the project.

The original plan of extending the existing 3000-foot runway another 1000-feet will be completed as scheduled.

More heavy equipment from Robert Glessner, original contractor for the project, and Swank Construction Co., sub-contractor, was put into operation the past month in an effort to speed up the job.

Rough grading and installation of the base material for the new runway is expected to be completed by November 1. Paving will not begin until next spring.

Page 6

The Smoke Signal October, 1968

Family Ski Clinic To Be Held Nov. 29 A family ski clinic, designed to ac-

quaint youngsters and adults with some of the fundamentals of skiing, will be held at the Lodge Friday, November 29, at 8 p.m.

The clinic will be conducted by Willi Klein, Indian Lake Ski Pro.

In the program, which runs approxi-mately 1 1/2 hours, Klein covers safety features in all types of skiing equipment and simulates how certain maneuvers are performed for maximum safety.

A colorful film will be shown to em-phasize basic skills necessary for safer and more enjoyable skiing.

Klein, a native of Kufstan, Austria, is an American certified ski instructor. He passed the United States Eastern Amateur Association certification in March, 1964. He was certified by the Austrian Federal Government as a professional ski in-structor in 1960.

Klein has been the ski pro for Indian Lake since November, 1964.

Borough Ordinance

One of the most important ordinances within Indian Lake Borough is the no hunting ordinance. A portion of the heading reads as follows: Ordinance No. 6—An ordinance prohibiting and dis-charging of any gun or any firearm and prohibiting the hunting of any game whether or not in hunting season within the Borough of Indian Lake and pre-scribing penalties of the violation there-of for the Borough of Indian Lake.

The First National Bank of Berlin, Pennsylvania

Berlin — Shanksville 267-2663 267-9705

Open Daily 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.

Wednesday & Saturday 9 A. M. to Noon

Friday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 P. M.

Full Service Bank

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Policy Renewed

Saturday Night Dress Required at Lodge

With the passing of summer, Indian Lake is renewing its policy of requiring proper dress after 8 p. m. on Saturdays at the Lodge.

Beginning November 1, it will be necessary for men to be wearing coat and tie, or coat and turtleneck in order to be admitted to the dining areas and main bar of the Lodge. The only exceptions will be special occasions such as costume parties which will be announced in advance.

Ski clothes will be acceptable during skiing season, but no ski boots will be permitted upstairs.

Property owners are reminded that no structure of any kind, except floating boat docks, can be started at Indian Lake without approval of the plan and build-ing permit by the Borough of Indian Lake, and the developer, Allegheny Mountain Lakes, Inc.

BUILDING CONTRACTOR

ZIMMERMAN Hardware & Supply

CUSTOM KITCHENS FLOOR COVERING—APPLIANCES

BUILDING SUPPLIES

129 & 427 Sunshine Avenue

Central City, Pa.

Phone: 754.4196 or 754-4421

Ralph Guarino

Authorized

EISURE OMES,,

DEALER

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Custom Home Building

Land Clearing • Excavating

Grading • Ditching

INDIAN LAKE

Phone: Central City 754-5309

Smokey Says:

g BE CAREFUL WITH FIRE ...IS ALL I ASK!

c, ) L

Smokey needs your help! •■■■■••11111.1••■••.•••■•••• ■•••••••■••

Indian Lake Game Farm, Hunting Preserve Now Open

No Trespassing Signs Posted

Sportsmen who always hoped for the exclusive and practical benefits of hunt-ing under quality controlled conditions realized their dreams Monday, October 15, as Indian Lake opened its new game farm and hunting preserve.

An abundant supply of quail and pheasant were turned loose on the game farm as part of the first phase of a huge stocking program. Birds are being pur-chased this first year until the program and facilities for raising birds on the farm gets under way.

Paul Wagner, membership chairman for Indian Lake's new game farm and hunting preserve, is shown here posting one of thousands of signs which are being used to en-force the privacy of the regulated shooting grounds. The game farm and hunting pre-serve opened October 15. Membership in the club may be obtained by contacting Paul Wagner, or Indian Lake Shooting Park.

October, 1968 The Smoke Signal Page 7

It's Halloween

Teenage Costume Party November 1

The annual Halloween costume party for teenagers at Indian Lake is set for Friday, November 1. Special treats have been planned by the goblins, which will include prizes for the most out-standing costumes.

There will be dancing from 9 to mid-night in the Wigwam Room and Pool Lounge. The Hangmen will furnish the music. Admission of $1.50 per person includes refreshments.

Police, Fire Department Phones

To reach the Indian Lake borough police dial 814-754-4747 or 814-754-4616.

Fire department numbers are: Central City-754-4111, 754-5222, 754-4321 or 754-5111.

Shanksville fire department numbers are: Berlin 267-5762 (day) or 267-5135 (night).

Property Owners ... Add New

Beauty and Convenience to Your Lot

With Bark Mulch.

No more fuss and bother with lawns. Keep driveways and paths mud-free. Bark mulch also good for weed control and fill.

$1 per cubic yard delivered to your lot.

Poorbaugh Lumber Co. Buckstown, Pa. Phone: 814-754-5112

Members Only

The 3700-acre complex (expanded from the original plan of 2,575 acres) is completely private and open to mem-bers only. The hunting grounds are separate, but near Indian Lake's existing 3,000-acre development. The game farm has 1,200 acres for members to hunt pheasant, chuka and quail. In the 2500-acre regulated hunting preserve, members will have their pick of deer, turkey, rabbit, grouse, woodcock and squirrel.

Memberships in the club are limited in order to maintain the high standards of the game farm and hunting preserve, and to protect the value of a member-

ship for those who have already joined. Even though the hunting season is here, memberships are still open.

Annual membership is only $150. The first year initiation fee is also $150. A membership gives you, your family and registered guests all the privileges of the shooting park and game farm and hunting preserve. You will enjoy the added benefits of a 2-mile natural trout stream, six traps and skeet fields, indoor and outdoor rifle and pistol ranges, and a running deer target.

Join the club today. Write or call Indian Lake Shooting Park. Phone: 814-754-5185.

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Indian Lake Lodge Social Schedule

Friday, November 1 Teenage Halloween dance-9 to Mid-night. Music by The Hangmen. Prizes for best costumes. Price of $1.50 per person includes refresh-ments. In the main dining room, Hans Stumpf, strolling accordianist.

Saturday, November 2 Adult Halloween party. Costumes judged at 10 p. m. Prizes awarded for best costumes. Jimmy Russell and the Four Guys play for dining and dancing beginning at 7. Show-time at 8:30 and 10:30 featuring the comedy team of Blizz and Burke.

Monday, November 4 Swimming pool paint job begins. Pool will not be open until Novem-ber 22.

Friday, November 8 Strolling Accordianist Hans Stumpf plays music with a continental flair beginning at 8:30.

Friday, November 15 Hans Stumpf at the organ and accordian.

Saturday, November 16 Showtime features nationally known recording and TV singing star, Mary Martha Briney, with shows at 8:30 and 10:30. Jimmy Russell and the Four Guys furnish music for dining and dancing.

Friday, November 22 Feast of Champions. The elite of Indian Lake sports activities gather to feast in commemoration of their successes. Friends and rooting sec-tions of those champions are invited. Dinner tickets available at the door. Dinner includes steak and all the trimmings. The Melody Men and Hans Stumpf will serenade the cham-pions at dinner and through the evening. Swimming pool opens today.

Saturday, November 23 The sensational Funfillies present shows at 8:30 and 10:30. Jimmy Russell plays for dining at '7 p. m. and the Melody Men play for danc-ing at 10 p. m.

Thursday, November 28 Thanksgiving day. The Lodge will not be open.

Friday, November 29 Ski clinic and movie in Pub Lounge. Get ready for the big season ahead. Christmas Exhibits open in the Arrowhead Room. Hans Stumpf plays music with the continental flair beginning at 8:30.

Saturday, November 30 Tenor Ed Scotti entertains. Showtime at 8:30 and 10:30. Jimmy Russell and the Melody Men play for dining and dancing.

Saturday, November 9 Jimmy Russell at the organ begin-ning at 7 p. m. Nickie and the Rhythm Boys play for dancing at 10:00. Annual Ski Fashion Show begins at 9:30 with greatest array of fashions and models to date.

ARNIE'S SCOREBOARD Up to the Sahara Invitational, October 20

Scoring Official Aver. Per Player Events= Win Place Show Average Money. Off. TOarn.

Arnold Palmer

71

Unofficial Total Money° Money.

$89,598.42