< PreviousPerspectives Perspectives 5 Editor’s Note: This article originally appeared in the December 2019 issue of American Cemetery & Cremation, published by Kates- Boylston Publications, and is being shared with permission. Visit www.americancemetery.com to subscribe. It is being reprinted here at the request of Alan Amoroso, board president, Robinson’s Run Cemetery. “Perhaps growing old is defined by knowing more people who have died than are alive. If that is so, I have been older longer than I have been young. Those remembered live constantly within my heart and mind. They are intertwined with my who. I cannot take a step without a memory bubbling up from deep within the recesses of my mind bearing an image that recalls one no longer there. So rarely do I walk alone. In step are legions of old friends and loved ones. Their shadows define me. There is never fear associated with the memories. They are like any old friend or family member whose presence exudes love and provides comfort. I am pleased to speak with them and find the compass of my life from the responses I hear clearly spoken. Though the conversations help ease the sense of loss, their physical absence always breaks my heart. I need not engage in the debate of whether there is a heaven or hell. Knowing that daily I have contact with loved ones who touched my soul, the question warrants no consideration. I accept one day that I will be walking alongside those I miss so deeply. Accepting this as a fact does not make me wish to hasten joining them but removes trepidation about the journey. My life is full. I have been blessed by people who loved me. They gave with their hearts. No price tags were attached nor expected. My constant fear was that when I die the memories of those who continue to live within me would perish. I have come to realize, though, that I will one day be a memory who speaks to those I leave behind. Within my voice that will speak long after I have passed on are all those who have made my life special.” I wrote the above when my son died nine years ago and had it inscribed upon his headstone. The effect of his death on the family, including myself, has been profound. My grandson, born after the death of his uncle, was blessed with the name of my missing child. It is both a joy and a reminder of the loss shared by all who loved him. I have suddenly become aware of my own mortality. I have entered a time when it seems each news report of the death of a celebrity states an age not too distant from mine. This sudden acknowledgment of the pendency of my life reaching its climax has caused a sudden awareness of how I truly have not considered death as a possibility pertaining to me. That is strange considering I have been at St. Michael’s Cemetery in Queens, New York, for nearly 20 years. The number of families I have counseled and shared tears and the joy of remembrance with at this point defy counting. Yet for so many, the emotional contact was thankfully brief. Their emotional pain was not mine to carry. Often I would laugh at my father for falling asleep before the TV. The rest he enjoyed before the tube was more comforting than that earned between the sheets of his bed. We spoke many times about the end of life. Mostly the conversations were about his fear and his inability to accept that life would come to an end. His favorite saying as to the issue was, “I hope the last voice you hear will be mine!” He desperately wanted to live forever. I became numb to his wishing to revisit his past by sharing memories and repeating the stories told so often they are ingrained in my brain. He would tell me about his dreams and being back to places and with people long gone. I trained myself to grunt at the appropriate times. Nightly I no longer have dreams but visitations with my deceased parents, family members and friends. I relive moments from the past. Daily I am shocked and outraged by my acts and statements of stupidity that caused so much hurt and anger over a lifetime of seemingly selfish acts. Seeking a way to amend these violations and knowing there is no time machine, I know not what to do. It is said that we may ask God to forgive our sins committed against Him but only an aggrieved person can forgive an act of egregiousness against them. I do not have voice or the required courage to seek absolution from the trove of people I have offended. I don’t know if any of this has consciously impacted my interaction with those who depend upon me or St. Michael’s, but I find that the time I spend with them has increased. My level of interest into the lives of those who surround me and who are recalling a loved one engages me more intimately. My emotions now compel me to say, “I love you” to my children and those I care so much for. I feel more deeply for those whose tears bring them to St. Michael’s. To repeat how I began this, perhaps growing older is nothing more than life’s way of giving us an opportunity for reflection and emotional growth. We were born by a loving mother and hopefully held by a father who adored us. Our lives are planned but hardly ever follow the fantasy we mapped out in our youth. The only question that can never be repeated is when we take our last breath, will there be anyone who holds our hand with love? • Growing old BY ED HORN Robinson’s Run Cemetery is a nonprofit, non-denominational cemetery located in South Fayette Township just outside of Oakdale and McDonald. For more information, visit www.RobinsonsRunCemetery.org and see the page at right. 20 • Allegheny West Magazine • April/May 2020CAround Your Town Around Your Town Imagine your website working as hard for your business as you do. 412.205.8998 | DDSWebDesign.com Websites that get results. Designed in Pittsburgh Contact us for a free website analysis. Affordable Custom Designs Responsive Sites | Content Management SEO | E-commerce | Hosting | Maintenance STORY BY WILL GLADDEN 22 • Allegheny West Magazine • April/May 2020 In the spring of 2016, just as the West Allegheny baseball team was making yet another playoff run, a 14-year-old named Austin Hendrick started showing up with his family at the team’s games. At the time, Hendrick was attending school in Pittsburgh, but head baseball coach Bryan Cornell was already well aware of the young baseball talent. He’d also heard that Hendrick’s family was looking to move out to another school district, and that West Allegheny was a possibility. “Our team continued on to the playoffs, but lost a few games later,” recalls Cornell. “However, at that point it was noticeable that Austin was kind of following us around. I was seeing him everywhere, so I knew he was interested.” As things turned out, Hendrick’s family did settle in the West Allegheny School District. Cornell, though, didn’t get to see him play until a fall afternoon following football practice. Cornell is also the football team’s defensive coordinator. He wasn’t disappointed. “As a freshman he looked like a college player,” Cornell says. “It was evident we had something special.” Due to the current shutdown caused by the coronavirus epidemic, Hendrick may not get the chance to play his senior year of high school ball, but the future is still looking bright. After just three seasons, he’s being heralded by many as the top high school bat in the country and by some as the number three overall prospect in the upcoming Major League Baseball draft. He could very well be the most revered baseball prospect to ever come out of the WPIAL. That may sound like a strong statement, but considering that he’ll only be 18 and 11 months at the time of the draft, and is projected to go as high as number one overall in some mock drafts, it’s nothing short of incredible. For reference, Sean Casey of Upper Saint Clair was drafted in the second round after three years at Richmond. More recently, Mt. Lebanon standout Ian Happ was drafted ninth overall by the Cubs after three years of collegiate baseball at Cincinnati. Neil Walker, the former Pine Richland standout and Pirates second basemen, was drafted 11th overall out of high school in 2004. Walker is probably the closest comparison to Hendrick in terms of star power coming straight out of WPIAL competition. Incidentally, the two met in 2018 and took batting practice together. Most 2020 mock drafts, however, have Hendrick going in the top 10. Jeff Ellis of 24/7 Sports has projected him as a dark horse candidate for the top overall selection by the Detroit Tigers. Baseball America, meanwhile, has him going seventh to his hometown team, the Pirates. That would make him the first WPIAL player the Pirates have taken since Walker in 2004. “The one thing that struck me right from the get-go is his knowledge of the game,” says Cornell. “He is always watching and talking baseball. Austin would be a great coach or hitting instructor when he’s done playing the game, because he can really see the finer details in swings that most people can’t.” As a freshman, Hendrick hit .371 (26-70) with eight extra-base hits, 20 RBIs and three home runs, an extremely impressive stat- line for a 14-year-old kid playing varsity baseball in the WPIAL. That didn’t come as a surprise to Cornell or anyone around him, however. “This is a kid that lives, eats and breathes baseball. He watches what he eats and knows exactly what he puts in his body, knows what and when to eat. It’s neat to see everything that goes into his passion for the game,” he says. As a sophomore, Hendrick amassed a .438 average on 48 at-bats. He committed to Mississippi State the following season. This past season, he was named an All-American as a junior after batting .327 with four XBH, two homeruns, 15 stolen bases and 24 runs scored. Yet another other-worldy stat line culminated in him participating (and thriving) in the All-American game at Progressive Field, home of the Cleveland Indians. This West Allegheny Indian must have felt right at home, as he put on an absolute show in the All American game Home Run Derby as one of few players selected to participate. His quick bat, natural uppercut and extremely high exit velocity (105 MPH) was reminiscent of two great left-handed hitters Hendrick often cites as his favorite players to watch swing a bat: Bryce Harper and Ken Griffey Jr. (of Donora). Most people in the area would love to see Hendrick stick around Pittsburgh for his future career. His power from the left side of the plate would fit perfectly in the middle of the Pittsburgh Pirates lineup, considering the short porch in right field, and it would be a great story to have a local kid play for the hometown team. However, Hendrick has said that he prefers not to put too much thought into that or any other speculation. “I try not to read into all of the mock drafts and stuff,” he told Chris Harlan of TribLiveHSSN. “There’s a lot that can happen. I try not to think about it too much until it happens.” WA’s Austin Hendrick, in perspective The local talent baseball talent could be one of the best to ever come out of the WPIALCAround Your Town Around Your Town A lot can happen in 20 years. For two North Fayette Township men, their combined experiences have provided an unwavering commitment to the community they serve and protect. Gary Hamilton and Matt McCartney, outgoing and incoming fire chiefs, respectively, for the North Fayette Volunteer Fire Department, were both honored this winter for their years of service. Hamilton, who lives in the Walden Woods housing community, was a firefighter for 10 years in the North Hills, where he was born and raised. When he moved to North Fayette with his wife and son, who is now 15, he continued with the department there. “It seemed natural to continue [volunteering],” he says. Both his father and brother were firefighters when he was growing up, as well as an uncle and a cousin. His family played a large role in his decision to follow in their footsteps. His brother continues to volunteer and is president of his department. Since joining the department in 1999, he has served in every line officer position. He also served as the department’s vice president and on the Board of Governors. He notes, “Since stepping down as fire chief, I am now assisting with the new building project going on at our Hankey Farms Fire Station.” Over those 20 years, he said it wasn’t uncommon to have several evenings a week dedicated to answering calls, attending meetings, training, working on special projects such as procuring vehicle and equipment purchases, applying for grants, and overseeing administrative duties that go on behind the scenes. “Being able to help someone during a bad situation has always been a driving force for me,” he says. “To know you have helped, even a little, goes a long way. Working with and being a part of a group of dedicated volunteers who give their free time to do a very important and dangerous job and ask for very little in return is gratifying.” Unfortunately, he notes, “You can’t be a first responder for very long without witnessing unimaginable pain and tragedy in so many ways. You never get used to it, you just have to find a way to move past it and hope the next call has a better outcome.” He also serves the community in other ways. Hamilton is employed by the township in the Community Development Department, performing building and fire inspections and overseeing code enforcement. He’s also the township’s fire official. North Fayette VFD members honored for 20 years of service STORY BY PAT JENNETTE PHOTO SUBMITTED When not working, he enjoys watching sports. He adds, “I’m a fan of classic rock music and NASCAR! I might even dust off the golf clubs now that I have more free time!” It’s no secret that the ranks of volunteer firefighters are dwindling. Hamilton hopes that young people will be inspired to help their community by volunteering. He says, “I would strongly suggest to those who may have even a remote interest in being a firefighter, to explore the possibility. You may find you really enjoy it and develop a passion. The time dedication (especially in the beginning) can be difficult, but the feeling you get when someone looks you in the eye and genuinely thanks you for helping them is pretty cool.” Matt McCartney, who’s lived in the area for 20 years, has now taken over the department’s reins. He said, “I’m a third- generation firefighter. I remember as a little kid running around the fire station, from pretending to drive the engines to watching my family run out the door for calls. It is almost like a rite of passage in our family.” He said his main inspiration, however, was his Uncle Scott. He explains, “Growing up he was always like a father to me and an awesome firefighter in his own right with over 30 plus years of service. I always wanted to follow in his footsteps.” He joined the department as a junior firefighter when he was only 14 and became a certified firefighter when he turned 18. He’s now 35 and moved up through the department’s ranks, from lieutenant and then to captain, deputy chief and assistant chief before moving into the role of fire chief. There have been many significant moments over the past 20 years, McCartney reflects. “Too many to list, and no matter the situation, every call means something significant, from the smells and bells to the times we are needed the most. Answering the call to serve our community is the best feeling in the world.” Yes, he notes, there have been those not-so-positive moments. “We know it’s what we signed up to do. We are still human and can’t help but feel sorrow and compassion for our neighbors during those times.” McCartney works for Mach 1 Global Services when not volunteering. In his free time, he’s a professional wrestler for the Keystone State Wrestling Alliance. When he needs to decompress, he says, “I enjoy lifting weights, hanging out with family and friends or taking long rides on my Harley Davidson.” His advice for those who may consider volunteering for the department? “Do it. Not everyone is cut out to run into burning buildings, but there are so many other jobs and ways that people can help.” Gary Hamilton and Matt McCartney hold a cake recognizing their 20 years of service to the North Fayette VFD. Want to volunteer to support your local VFD? Visit them online for more information: North Fayette: www.northfayettevfd.org Findlay: www.imperialvfd.org McDonald: mcdonaldfire.com Sturgeon: www.sturgeonvfd.org Oakdale: www.oakdalefire215.org April/May 2020 • www.awmagazine.com • 23West Allegheny Athletic Hall of Fame Class of 2020 The West Allegheny Athletic Hall of Fame has announced its inductees for the class of 2020. The following inductees will be honored at the ninth annual hall of fame induction ceremony at SNPJ Lodge 106 in Imperial. A date will be announced soon at www. westahalloffame.org. A social hour will begin at 5 p.m., with dinner served at 6 p.m. Admission includes dinner and is $50 per person or $350 for a table of eight. Ages 5 through 10 are half price and ages 5 and under are free. A cash bar will also be open. Sponsorships are available. Funds raised help financially support West Allegheny athletic programs. Reservations can be made by contacting Darlene Howell at dhowell65@comcast.net or by calling (724) 350-5586. The following inductees were chosen based on their contributions to West Allegheny athletics. All inductees are nominated via written letters from the public. Nominees must have at least two letters of recommendation to be considered. To nominate, and view past inductees, visit www. westahalloffame.org. PHOTOS SUBMITTED UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED CJ Davis - Athlete During his high school football career, CJ Davis was an outstanding lineman on both sides of the ball for the Indians. His accomplishments include being named to the Associated Press Class AAA All State Team and the Super Prep All- Northeast Team. He was also a Pittsburgh Tribune Review Terrific 25 Selection, Pittsburgh Tribune Review All-Class AAA Member, and All Parkway Conference Offense and Defense Honoree. As well, he was selected to play in the Big 33 Football Classic. In a nomination letter, his father, Emmanuel Davis Sr., writes that playing for West Allegheny coaches Bob Palko, Bryan Cornell and others helped “mold his fundamentals: talent, work ethic, knowledge of the game and mental resiliency. This foundation ultimately prepared him for his collegiate and professional football career.” In addition, retired high school principal Dan Smith writes, “CJ, during his time at West Allegheny, was academically driven, involved in his school and community, and was a respectable young man.” At the end of his senior year, CJ was ranked the 22 nd best prospect by SuperPrep, the 34 th best prospect by Rivals.com and the 46 th best prospect by Scout.com. As a result, he received a full athletic scholarship to play football at the University of Pittsburgh and started all four years of his college career. At the end of his senior year, CJ was invited to participate in the NFL Combine and later signed a free agent contract with the Carolina Panthers. He also played for the Denver Broncos and Seattle Seahawks. Palko recalls that CJ was an exceptional athlete who would have been able to excel in basketball or just about any other sport. However, CJ’s athletic talent was not what Palko felt made CJ so exceptional. Rather, Palko felt that CJ’s leadership skills and team-first approach were what helped propel him to excellence. Palko remembers that CJ had a unique ability to always bring something special to the locker room that made the team better every day. That quality was highly valued by his teammates and the Indians coaching staff. CJ now works with young athletes in Arizona as a strength and conditioning specialist. He’s also an offensive line coach helping young athletes prepare for their future college and professional careers. CJ Davis PHOTO COURTESY PITT ATHLETICS MEDIA RELATIONS 24 • Allegheny West Magazine • April/May 2020 The 2007 and 2008 West Allegheny baseball teams have been chosen for induction into the West Allegheny Athletic Hall of Fame in recognition of their back-to-back WPIAL championship seasons. The 2007 team, which finished its season with an undefeated 23-0 record, also received a USA Today East Region Top 5 ranking. Individual players on both teams still hold a number of school records or are in the top five for categories such as career hits, career homeruns, career RBIs, bases stolen, career doubles, innings pitched, strikeouts and wins. Bryan Cornell, who coached both of those teams, recalled that the success of those squads started in 2005 with a core group of four highly talented freshmen. These players learned from their older counterparts as they formed the basis for a string of successful seasons from 2005 through 2009. Cornell further remembers that this unselfish combination of young and veteran players working together to achieve baseball excellence is a continuation of the foundation that former Indians head coach Don Lang established many years prior. When describing these two baseball teams, Matt Kropf, who was an assistant coach on the team, writes, “Since the inception of this hall, exceptional teams, coaches and individuals have been recognized for heir greatness on the field of play as well as off. These two teams are no exception to that stringent criteria.” Retired West Allegheny High School principal Dan Smith writes in his letter of recommendation that these two teams were not just comprised of fine athletes, but also very fine student athletes. He summarizes this by stating “this team was comprised of many good athletes, but it had just as many fine, academically driven students.” Zak Sinclair - Athlete Zak Sinclair played a critical role on the Indians baseball teams when they won back-to-back WPIAL championships in 2007 and 2008. Today, the records he set speak for themselves. They include: career home runs (14), career innings pitched (201 and one-third), career pitching wins (24), career strikeouts (283) and single-season strikeouts (97). In recognition of his success, Sinclair was named the 2007-2008 Gatorade Pennsylvania Baseball Player of the Year. At the conclusion of his high school baseball career, Sinclair was drafted in the 34 th round of the 2008 MLB amateur draft by the Boston Red Sox but decided to continue playing baseball at North Carolina State University. A series of injuries, however, cut his playing career short. In his nomination letter, Michael Moehring, Zak’s uncle, cites both his nephew’s achievements and character traits such as “his work ethic, his attitude, his respectfulness, his leadership abilities, his athletic skill, and his team spirit...” Retired high school principal Dan Smith writes in his nomination letter that, off the field, Sinclair was “engaging, confident and driven during his years at West Allegheny.” Moehring further summarizes Sinclair’s qualifications by stating that, “He was the kind of player everyone wanted to be around because you knew he was going to get the job done and have fun achieving success. He has taken that same calm and humility into his personal and professional life.” Sinclair presently lives in the state of Florida with his wife, Demi, and their daughter, Lila. He is now a highly successful network maintenance technician for Comcast Cable Communications. 2007 and 2008 Baseball Teams Back-to-Back WPIAL Champions Zak Sinclair PHOTO COURTESY NC STATE ATHLETICS Pictured are the 2007 (above) and 2008 (below) Indians baseball teams. April/May 2020 • www.awmagazine.com • 25 The 2008 and 2009 West Allegheny girls’ volleyball teams accomplished what few other teams in school history have. In 2008, the team entered the WPIAL playoffs as a third seed and upset Hopewell to win the championship. A ferocious contender in the PIAA tournament at Central York, the team reached the semi-finals before losing to Susquehannock. The game, which many considered to be the de facto final, came down to a five-game set. The 2009 team then repeated as WPIAL champions by defeating Freeport in the finals. They then entered the PIAA bracket as a first seed but lost in pool play. As West Allegheny athletic director David McBain writes in his nomination letter, “Regardless of the final outcome for either squad, each had its own identity and ability to carry the strong tradition of West Allegheny girls’ volleyball on for future teams to come.” When assessing the 2008 and 2009 volleyball teams, retired high school principal Dan Smith recalls how, “The drive, dedication and hard work allowed these young women the opportunity to achieve what no other WA girls’ volleyball team has accomplished, back to back WPIAL titles.” Smith also gives credit to both teams’ coaches, writing, “Their Coach Lisa Shultz should be commended for her leadership in seeing this team through many trying times.” In return, Shultz remembers that both teams were successful because they always looked upon each other as “underdogs” who could only win if they set high standards for themselves, worked hard and played as a “pack” rather than as individual players. In addition, Steve and Michele Wengryn in their nomination letter write, “Those girls worked so hard and were so determined which is why they were so successful.” In summary, Smith relates, “The girls’ run through both winning years brought a sense of pride for the school and its student body. There were many wonderful female athletes on this team that have gone on to contribute to society in a positive manner.” Dr. Korin Wengryn - Athlete Dr. Korin Wengryn was a vital component of the girls volleyball program during its historic accomplishments between 2006 to 2009. During her four-year high school career, Wengryn helped lead her team to four section championships, three WPIAL championship appearances, back- to-back WPIAL titles and three PIAA finals appearances. One of those teams won the state championship in 2006. Wengryn’s honors include being named to the WPIAL Class AA First Team, the PVCA Class AA All State Team, the All Section Team and the PIAA All Tournament Team in both 2008 and 2009. She was also named player of the week more than once for the Elite Eight Girls Volleyball Team. In addition, Wengryn was selected as Player of the Week, Player of the Year and MVP for the Terrific 21. She was also named one of the area’s top 10 Volleyball Players, as selected by ESPN Rise Sports Magazine. As Wengryn’s varsity volleyball coach Lisa Shultz writes, “With her determination and motivation, Korin, as a team captain, led her team to see great success in high school, club...[and] in college.” Her parents, Steve and Michele Wengryn, add in their recommendation letter, “She did all of this while being in the NHS (National Honor Society) and maintaining a 3.9 GPA and playing with a torn rotator cuff.” Wengryn continued her athletic career under a full scholarship at West Virginia Wesleyan College, where she was a four-year starter. Though she had her rotator cuff surgically repaired twice and blew out an ACL, she completed an outstanding college career. During that period, Wengryn also became involved in a number of college community service initiatives that included organizing the making and delivering of blankets to nursing homes for Christmas. After graduating with honors with a degree in exercise science followed by a two-year tenure as an assistant volleyball coach at Washington and Jefferson College, Wengryn continued her education at Chatham University, where she graduated with a doctor of physical therapy in December of 2018. She is currently employed at Encompass Health in Sewickley. 2008-2009 Girls Volleyball Teams Back-to-back WPIAL Champions Dr. Korin Wengryn ABOVE: The 2008 Indians girls volleyball team poses for a team photo. BELOW: Members of the 2009 team celebrate winning their second straight WPIAL title. 26 • Allegheny West Magazine • April/May 2020Michelle Walker - Athlete Michelle Walker’s induction into the West Allegheny Athletic Hall of Fame recognizes her outstanding contributions to the West Allegheny girls varsity volleyball program. During her high school career, Walker helped lead her teams to four section championships, three WPIAL appearances and the program’s first-ever WPIAL championship win in 2008. In addition, Walker played in three state playoff appearances, including the team’s finals win in 2006. She was named both to the WPIAL All Star Team and the PVCA All State teams in 2006, 2007 and 2008. Walker’s coach, Lisa Shultz, describes her as a team leader who knew how to have fun with her teammates in the locker room but also knew when to push them to attain their best production on the court. Shultz concludes by stating “Michelle, a team captain, led her team to see great success in high school and club as well as in college.” After high school, Walker accepted a scholarship to play Division 1 volleyball at the University of Pittsburgh. Walker has also been recognized for her leadership skills in the West Allegheny community. As a community volunteer, she has always been willing to use her warm and cheerful attitude to help others and was named a recipient of the West Allegheny Citizenship Award. Michelle Walker PHOTO COURTESY PITT ATHLETICS MEDIA RELATIONS April/May 2020 • www.awmagazine.com • 27Express knows jobs. Get to know Express. Oces in Robinson & Monaca 412.494.2000 ExpressPros.com Full-time and part-time opportunities in a variety of positions: Administrative, Professional, Industrial, Skilled Labor, Skilled Trades, and Skilled Professional No Fees! 28 • Allegheny West Magazine • April/May 2020 Teachers, staff and administrators from across the District came together March 6 to support the West Allegheny Foundation’s annual Teachers’ Cup. The night was filled with laughs and entertaining competitions that ended with McKee Elementary taking home the Teachers’ Cup and Donaldson Elementary winning the School Spirit Award. The West Allegheny Foundation provides funding and financial support for specified educational and/ or community initiatives designed to enhance the quality of life for residents. Teachers’ Cup showcases camaraderie and friendly rivalry ABOVE: McKee principal Melissa Wagner and her team proudly hoist the Teachers’ Cup while surrounded by their enthusiastic students. LEFT: Donaldson students demonstrate why they won the School Spirit Award. BOTTOM LEFT: Taylor Cavalovitch gets tips from his Donaldson teammates. BELOW: High school teacher Angela Devereaux finishes her leg of the box tower relay. BOTTOM RIGHT: Principal Patricia Nolan (left) and assistant principal Megan Huchko (right) join their middle school students in cheering on teachers. RIGHT: Art teachers Sharon Harn (middle school) and Brittney Counihan (Wilson) face off during the cone grab challenge. April/May 2020 • www.awmagazine.com • 29Next >