HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Connection: close
Date: Tue, 13 Mar 2012 10:52:24 GMT
Server: Microsoft-IIS/6.0
X-Powered-By: ASP.NET
Content-Length: 22066
Content-Type: text/html
Cache-control: private

<HTML>
<HEAD>
<title>The Millard Sheets Center for the Arts</TITLE>
<META HTTP-EQUIV="Content-Type" CONTENT="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1">
<SCRIPT TYPE="text/JavaScript">
<!--
function MM_preloadImages() { //v3.0
  var d=document; if(d.images){ if(!d.MM_p) d.MM_p=new Array();
    var i,j=d.MM_p.length,a=MM_preloadImages.arguments; for(i=0; i<a.length; i++)
    if (a[i].indexOf("#")!=0){ d.MM_p[j]=new Image; d.MM_p[j++].src=a[i];}}
}

function MM_swapImgRestore() { //v3.0
  var i,x,a=document.MM_sr; for(i=0;a&&i<a.length&&(x=a[i])&&x.oSrc;i++) x.src=x.oSrc;
}

function MM_findObj(n, d) { //v4.01
  var p,i,x;  if(!d) d=document; if((p=n.indexOf("?"))>0&&parent.frames.length) {
    d=parent.frames[n.substring(p+1)].document; n=n.substring(0,p);}
  if(!(x=d[n])&&d.all) x=d.all[n]; for (i=0;!x&&i<d.forms.length;i++) x=d.forms[i][n];
  for(i=0;!x&&d.layers&&i<d.layers.length;i++) x=MM_findObj(n,d.layers[i].document);
  if(!x && d.getElementById) x=d.getElementById(n); return x;
}

function MM_swapImage() { //v3.0
  var i,j=0,x,a=MM_swapImage.arguments; document.MM_sr=new Array; for(i=0;i<(a.length-2);i+=3)
   if ((x=MM_findObj(a[i]))!=null){document.MM_sr[j++]=x; if(!x.oSrc) x.oSrc=x.src; x.src=a[i+2];}
}
//-->
</SCRIPT>
<LINK HREF="includes/msgglobalhome.css" REL="stylesheet" TYPE="text/css">
</HEAD>
<BODY BGCOLOR="#FFFFFF" LEFTMARGIN="0" TOPMARGIN="0" MARGINWIDTH="0" MARGINHEIGHT="0" onLoad="MM_preloadImages('images/nav_blu_02.gif','images/nav_blu_03.gif','images/nav_blu_04.gif','images/nav_blu_05.gif','images/nav_blu_06.gif','images/nav_blu_07.gif')">
<TABLE ID="Table_01" WIDTH="800" BORDER="0" CELLPADDING="0" CELLSPACING="0">
	<TR>
		<TD ROWSPAN="7">
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_01.gif" WIDTH="31" HEIGHT="127"></TD>
		<TD>
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_02.gif" WIDTH="205" HEIGHT="9"></TD>
		<TD>
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_03.gif" WIDTH="293" HEIGHT="9"></TD>
		<TD>
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_04.gif" WIDTH="13" HEIGHT="9"></TD>
		<TD>
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_05.gif" WIDTH="18" HEIGHT="9"></TD>
		<TD>
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_06.gif" WIDTH="199" HEIGHT="9"></TD>
		<TD>
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_07.gif" WIDTH="18" HEIGHT="9"></TD>
		<TD>
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_08.gif" WIDTH="23" HEIGHT="9"></TD>
	</TR>
	<TR>
		<TD ROWSPAN="6">
			<IMG SRC="images/title_exhibition.gif" WIDTH="205" HEIGHT="118"></TD>
		<TD ROWSPAN="6" BGCOLOR="#1C4F82"> 
<script language="JavaScript1.1">
<!--

//*****************************************
// Blending Image Slide Show Script- 
// � Dynamic Drive (www.dynamicdrive.com)
// For full source code, visit http://www.dynamicdrive.com/
//*****************************************

//specify interval between slide (in mili seconds)
var slidespeed=3000

//specify images
var slideimages=new Array("images/r0.jpg","images/r1.jpg","images/r2.jpg","images/r3.jpg","images/r4.jpg","images/r5.jpg")

//specify corresponding links
var slidelinks=new Array(" ")

var newwindow=1 //open links in new window? 1=yes, 0=no

var imageholder=new Array()
var ie=document.all
for (i=0;i<slideimages.length;i++){
imageholder[i]=new Image()
imageholder[i].src=slideimages[i]
}

function gotoshow(){
if (newwindow)
window.open(slidelinks[whichlink])
else
window.location=slidelinks[whichlink]
}

//-->
</script> 
 
<a href="javascript:gotoshow()"><img src="images/r2.jpg" name="slide" border=0 style="filter:blendTrans(duration=3)" width=293 height=116></a>

<script language="JavaScript1.1">
<!--

var whichlink=0
var whichimage=0
var blenddelay=(ie)? document.images.slide.filters[0].duration*1000 : 0
function slideit(){
if (!document.images) return
if (ie) document.images.slide.filters[0].apply()
document.images.slide.src=imageholder[whichimage].src
if (ie) document.images.slide.filters[0].play()
whichlink=whichimage
whichimage=(whichimage<slideimages.length-1)? whichimage+1 : 0
setTimeout("slideit()",slidespeed+blenddelay)
}
slideit()
//-->
</script>
 
</TD>
		<TD ROWSPAN="6">
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_11.gif" WIDTH="13" HEIGHT="118"></TD>
		<TD ROWSPAN="6">
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_12.gif" WIDTH="18" HEIGHT="118"></TD>
		<TD>
			<A HREF="aboutus.asp"><IMG SRC="images/msgblue_13.gif" WIDTH="199" HEIGHT="22" BORDER="0" ID="Image1" onMouseOver="MM_swapImage('Image1','','images/nav_blu_02.gif',1)" onMouseOut="MM_swapImgRestore()"></A></TD>
		<TD ROWSPAN="6">
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_14.gif" WIDTH="18" HEIGHT="118"></TD>
		<TD ROWSPAN="6">
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_15.gif" WIDTH="23" HEIGHT="118"></TD>
	</TR>
	<TR>
		<TD>
			<A HREF="exhibition.asp"><IMG SRC="images/msgblue_16.gif" WIDTH="199" HEIGHT="19" BORDER="0" ID="Image2" onMouseOver="MM_swapImage('Image2','','images/nav_blu_03.gif',1)" onMouseOut="MM_swapImgRestore()"></A></TD>
	</TR>
	<TR>
		<TD>
			<A HREF="publicprograms.asp"><IMG SRC="images/msgblue_17.gif" WIDTH="199" HEIGHT="20" BORDER="0" ID="Image3" onMouseOver="MM_swapImage('Image3','','images/nav_blu_04.gif',1)" onMouseOut="MM_swapImgRestore()"></A></TD>
	</TR>
	<TR>
		<TD>
			<A HREF="support.asp"><IMG SRC="images/msgblue_18.gif" WIDTH="199" HEIGHT="18" BORDER="0" ID="Image4" onMouseOver="MM_swapImage('Image4','','images/nav_blu_05.gif',1)" onMouseOut="MM_swapImgRestore()"></A></TD>
	</TR>
	<TR>
		<TD>
			<A HREF="generalinformation.asp"><IMG SRC="images/msgblue_19.gif" WIDTH="199" HEIGHT="19" BORDER="0" ID="Image5" onMouseOver="MM_swapImage('Image5','','images/nav_blu_06.gif',1)" onMouseOut="MM_swapImgRestore()"></A></TD>
	</TR>
	<TR>
		<TD>
			<A HREF="links.asp"><IMG SRC="images/msgblue_20.gif" WIDTH="199" HEIGHT="20" BORDER="0" ID="Image6" onMouseOver="MM_swapImage('Image6','','images/nav_blu_07.gif',1)" onMouseOut="MM_swapImgRestore()"></A><A HREF="links.asp"></A></TD>
	</TR>
	<TR>
		<TD>
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_21.gif" WIDTH="31" HEIGHT="17"></TD>
		<TD>
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_22.gif" WIDTH="205" HEIGHT="17"></TD>
		<TD>
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_23.gif" WIDTH="293" HEIGHT="17"></TD>
		<TD>
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_24.gif" WIDTH="13" HEIGHT="17"></TD>
		<TD>
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_25.gif" WIDTH="18" HEIGHT="17"></TD>
		<TD>
			<A HREF="index.asp"><IMG SRC="images/msgblue_26.gif" WIDTH="199" HEIGHT="17" BORDER="0"></A></TD>
		<TD>
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_27.gif" WIDTH="18" HEIGHT="17"></TD>
		<TD>
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_28.gif" WIDTH="23" HEIGHT="17"></TD>
	</TR>
	<TR>
		<TD>
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_29.gif" WIDTH="31" HEIGHT="21"></TD>
		<TD COLSPAN="3">
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_30.gif" WIDTH="511" HEIGHT="21"></TD>
		<TD COLSPAN="3">
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_31.gif" WIDTH="235" HEIGHT="21"></TD>
		<TD>
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_32.gif" WIDTH="23" HEIGHT="21"></TD>
	</TR>
	<TR>
		<TD>&nbsp;</TD>
		<TD COLSPAN="3" VALIGN="top" BACKGROUND="images/msgblue_34.gif"><TABLE WIDTH="475" BORDER="0" align="right" CELLPADDING="2" CELLSPACING="2">
          
          <TR>
            <TD colspan="2" VALIGN="top"><p><strong><em> Beyond Heritage</em></strong><br>
                <strong>November 2&ndash;December 16, 2006</strong> <br>
                <img width="240" height="276" src="images/exhibition-bh_clip_image002.gif" align="left" hspace="3" alt="Text Box:  "><br>
                In 2005, the Millard Sheets Gallery presented <em>Latino Artists of Los Angeles: Defining Self &amp; Inspiration</em>,  which examined the diversity of styles, issues, and imagery expressed by Latino  artists currently working in Los    Angeles, from traditional iconography to contemporary  aesthetics.&nbsp; The exhibition began with an  introduction to some of the major artistic influences on these artists, and  included works by Mexico&rsquo;s Jos&eacute; Clemente Orozco, David Alfaro Siqueiros, and  Jos&eacute; Guadalupe Posada, as well as Los Angeles&rsquo; own Frank Romero Carlos Almaraz,  and Gilbert &ldquo;Magu&rdquo; Luj&aacute;n.&nbsp; These artists  not only established important artistic and cultural foundations on which to  build, but also broke new ground socially and politically with their art, and  their legacies continue to be felt.&nbsp; As  Cristeen Martinez, Millard Sheets Gallery&rsquo;s Public Programs Coordinator, and  curator of <em>Latino Artists of Los Angeles </em>said  in her introduction to the exhibit catalog, </p>
              <p><img width="212" height="307" src="images/exhibition-bh_clip_image004.gif" align="right" hspace="3" alt="Text Box:    Meagan Maureen Smith, The Lost Lives of   Sisters, Mothers and Daughters, 2006  (Detail)  ceramics and paint  18&frac12;&rdquo; x 14&frac14;&rdquo; x &frac34;&rdquo;  ">&ldquo;Seasoned <em>veteranos </em>are working alongside young emerging artists, mentoring  and influencing them and passing on a new heritage to augment the  traditional.&rdquo;&nbsp; It is that new heritage we  continue to explore in <em>Beyond Heritage</em>,  building on the idea that many artists of Latino descent are continuing to  define themselves as artists by creating work that speaks from their heritage,  but not exclusively about their heritage.</p>
              <p>Having just addressed this theme so recently, we also wanted to move  beyond the geographical limitations we imposed on ourselves in presenting <em>Latino Artists of Los Angeles</em> for the  L.A. County Fair.&nbsp; While Los Angeles itself is finally being  recognized internationally as the artistic hub it has been for decades, it is  still too easy to neglect the work being created outside its center.&nbsp; As one of the fastest growing regions in the  country, the Inland Empire is home to a  vibrant community of artists who deserve greater attention.&nbsp; Located in Pomona,  the Millard Sheets Gallery is situated within a shifting border, still in Los Angeles County,  but having much in common with the communities of Riverside  and San Bernardino  counties.</p>
              <p><img width="268" height="268" src="images/exhibition-bh_clip_image006.gif" align="left" hspace="3" alt="Text Box:    Marco Zamora, Paleta, 2006  screen print  24&rdquo; x 26&rdquo;  ">As we  develop the Millard Sheets Gallery into a vital center for the arts, one that  is a relevant cultural resource in the community, we must reach out to new  partners.&nbsp; Our collaboration with the Riverside Art Museum,  and other area arts organizations in Pomona and Riverside, to produce  this exhibition has initiated what we are certain will become a long-standing  working relationships.&nbsp; These new  connections were encouraged by a generous grant from the James Irvine  Foundation (the Gallery&rsquo;s first) in support of <em>Beyond Heritage</em>, particularly this bilingual catalog, as a way for us  to expand our capacity and to reach a broader audience.</p>
              <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; <strong><em>--Dan Danzig, Executive Director, Millard  Sheets Gallery</em></strong></p>
              <p>&nbsp;</p>
              <p><img width="256" height="196" src="images/exhibition-bh_clip_image010.gif" align="left" hspace="3" alt="Text Box:    Jes&uacute;s Cruz Jr., In Full Bloom, 2006  linoleum cut  19&frac12;&rdquo; x 25&rdquo;    ">Despite the metaphor of the &ldquo;melting pot,&rdquo; American culture is more of  a stew than a pur&eacute;e.&nbsp; Ethnic identity has  long colored this country&rsquo;s artistic expression, and especially in the years  since the Civil Rights movement, such self-conscious identification, such  acknowledgement of a hyphenated culture and hyphenated character, has helped  drive artistic discourse throughout the country, especially in centers of  immigration and non-Anglo civilization.&nbsp;  The southern California  region is one such center&mdash;indeed, the epitome of such a center.&nbsp; A magnet since the 1960s for immigrants from  around the globe, especially outside of Europe, southern California  also lies at the heart of the vast territory wrested from Mexico by the United States in 1848.&nbsp; <img width="240" height="300" src="images/exhibition-bh_clip_image008.gif" align="right" hspace="3" alt="Text Box:    Oscar Magallanes, Estamos Unidos, 2006  acrylic on wood  28&rdquo; x 22&rdquo;  ">In these parts, the Yankees constituted the  second wave of immigrants, and they couldn&rsquo;t eradicate the entrenched Hispanic  culture, only move it aside as best they could.</p>
              <p>For every  town named Riverside, there&rsquo;s one named San Bernardino.&nbsp; For every mountain, there&rsquo;s a ca&ntilde;on.&nbsp; For every Martin there&rsquo;s a Martinez.&nbsp;  The Inland Region, no less than southern California&rsquo;s other parts, speaks Spanish as  readily as English and eats tacos as readily as <em>hamburguesas.&nbsp; </em>There may not  be as many different dialects of Spanish spoken out here as there are in Los Angeles, but there  are proportionately as many people who claim Spanish as their mother  tongue.&nbsp; Latinos figure significantly in  nearly all sectors of the population&mdash;artists not least.</p>
              <p><img width="216" height="298" src="images/exhibition-bh_clip_image012.gif" align="left" hspace="3" alt="Text Box:    Juan Thorp, &ldquo;N&rdquo;, 2005  (Detail)  acrylic on panel  72&rdquo; x 48&rdquo;   ">Given the politics of identity, the arts of ethnicity, and the dynamic  that drives their discourse, it&rsquo;s not surprising to find many artists of Latin  heritage active Inland&mdash;nor to find even that many of them are rising to local  prominence.&nbsp; We must remember, however,  that, no less than their brethren elsewhere in the state and country, the  Latino artists of Riverside and San Bernardino (and Imperial and Inyo and Kern)  Counties do not speak with one voice; they barely speak with one accent&mdash;and a few  do not speak much Spanish at all.&nbsp; Some  advance their ethnic identity&mdash;or identities&mdash;as their key subject matter, while  others seem to ignore it altogether.&nbsp;  Some artists look to styles that have become associated with Latino  cultural expression, while others connect to styles that descend directly out  of European traditions.&nbsp; Some artists  have grand social, cultural, and even religious concepts to convey, while  others look to the energy of the streets.&nbsp;  Some artists embrace the political, others keep it personal.&nbsp; Some artists seek the transcendence of pure  abstraction, while others seek a different transcendence in popular culture,  even kitsch.&nbsp; Some artists make pictures,  others make forms.&nbsp; Some artists  formulate books, others print pages.&nbsp;  Some artists work with things they find, others make things they want to  find.&nbsp; In our ongoing age of artistic  pluralism, Latino artists, out here and everywhere, practice as many styles as  possible.</p>
              <p>The  artists in <em>Beyond Heritage</em> have been  assembled under this rubric because they neither hide nor vaunt their Latino  heritage.&nbsp; Their art arguably displays  earmarks of &ldquo;Latino styles,&rdquo; but it maintains a cool relationship with subjects  and approaches that have become associated with Latino art in the United States.&nbsp; In fact, we find more of a connection here  with the art done in Latin American countries themselves, from the agit-prop  stylizations of the Mexican muralists to the crisp, lively geometric  abstraction of northern South America, from the spicy surrealism of the Caribbean  to the soft-edged abstract and figurative forms of the Andean <img width="240" height="228" src="images/exhibition-bh_clip_image014.gif" align="left" hspace="3" alt="Text Box:    Beatriz Mejia-Krumbein  Book (Black and White Series), 1996  book construction: mixed media, burlap, paper, acrylic  72&rdquo; x 108&rdquo; 24&rdquo;  ">countries, from broadly rendered impressionism to quickly rendered  pop, from mediations on narrative to mediations on design, it&rsquo;s all to be found  in this round-up of Inland artists who are Latino but whose art doesn&rsquo;t have to  tell that to the viewer.</p>
              <p>This work  refuses to answer the quickly asked questions.&nbsp;  It does not tell us what makes Latino art Latino, only what makes it  art.&nbsp; It does not distinguish between art  by Spanish-speaking artists native to the United States and those native to  countries to the south.&nbsp; It does not  reveal trends among Latino and/or Chicano artists, locally or nationally.&nbsp; Although it clearly employs techniques and subject  matter that recur frequently among &ldquo;Hispanic-surnamed&rdquo; artists in this  country&mdash;stylized symbologies, for instance, or block printing&mdash;this art does not  provide formulas for making, or recognizing, &ldquo;Latino art.&rdquo;&nbsp; It does not deny that such formulas might be  available, but it moves well beyond them.&nbsp;  The message is one of individual affirmation tinged with the expression  of heritage rather than heritage affirmation tinged with individual expression.<br>
                  <strong><em>--Peter Frank, Senior Curator, Riverside Art Museum</em></strong></p>
              <p align="center"><strong>Artists  participating in <em>Beyond Heritage</em></strong> </p>
              <table border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0">
                <tr>
                  <td width="288" valign="top"><ul>
                    <li>Andrew    J. Castillo</li>
                    <li>Carlos    Castro</li>
                    <li>Cosme    Cordova</li>
                    <li>Jes&uacute;s    Cruz Jr.</li>
                    <li>Susan    Elizalde-Holler</li>
                    <li>Jorge    Fern&aacute;ndez</li>
                    <li>Monica    R. Landeros</li>
                    <li>Manny    Le Gaspe</li>
                    <li>Jacalyn    Lopez Garcia</li>
                    <li>Oscar    Magallanes</li>
                    <li>Beatriz    Mejia-Krumbein</li>
                  </ul>                  </td>
                  <td width="240" valign="top"><ul>
                    <li>Joe    Moran</li>
                    <li>Rachel    Murillo</li>
                    <li>Luz    Maria Perez</li>
                    <li>David    Rosales</li>
                    <li>Ray    Gonzales Sloan</li>
                    <li>Meagan    Maureen Smith</li>
                    <li>Lorien    Suarez</li>
                    <li>Macarena    A. Tapia</li>
                    <li>Juan    Thorp</li>
                    <li>Alberto    Varela</li>
                    <li>Marco    Zamora</li>
                  </ul>                  </td>
                </tr>
              </table>
              <p>The essay  excerpts above, written by Dan Danzig and Peter Frank, can be read in their  entirety in the <em>Beyond Heritage </em>full-color  bilingual catalog available upon request through the Millard Sheets Gallery.&nbsp; ISBN: 9780978911119&nbsp; Please refer to the Store link on the sidebar  for more information on purchasing a catalog. </p>
              <p>
              <div>
                <p align="center"><img width="230" height="184" src="images/exhibition-bh_clip_image016.jpg"> <br>
                  Many Le Gaspe, <em>Fish Tacos 12:01</em>, 2004<br>
                  acrylic on panel<br>
                  36&rdquo; x48&rdquo;<br>
                  &nbsp;</p>
              </div>
              �</TD>
            <TD width="17" VALIGN="top">&nbsp;</TD>
          </TR>
          
        </TABLE></TD>
		<TD COLSPAN="4" VALIGN="top" BACKGROUND="images/rt_bg.gif"><style type="text/css">
<!--
.style4 {font-family: Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif}
-->
</style>
<table width="215" border="0" align="center" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="2">
  
    
    <tr>
      <td width="207" height="37" valign="top"><a href="https://www.kintera.org/AutoGen/Simple/Donor.asp?ievent=344861&en=isKLJVPDIeLMJUOHKgLJIUMIJgIUJ8MHJgIVJ9PHKjI3LjI"><img src="images/mscaf_donate_000.gif" width="205" height="73" border="0" align="top"></a></td>
    </tr>
    
    <tr>
      <td valign="top"><hr size="1" /></td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td valign="top"><div align="left" class="style4">
        <p align="center" style="margin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0"><strong>MSCAF Blog</strong></p>
        <p align="center" style="margin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0;"><a href="http://blogs.fairplex.com/blog/MSCAF/"><img src="images/blog5.gif" width="80" height="80" hspace="5" vspace="5" border="0"></a></p>
        <p align="center" style="margin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0;"><a href="http://blogs.fairplex.com/blog/MSCAF/">Point of DepARTure  </a> </p>
      </div></td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td height="6" valign="top"><hr></td>
    </tr>
    
    
    <tr>
      <td height="5" valign="top">&nbsp;</td>
    </tr>
  <tr>
    <td valign="top"><p align="center" class="style4" style="margin-bottom: 0">&nbsp;</p>
    </td>
  </tr>
  

    <tr>
    <td><hr size="1" /></td>
  </tr>
  
  
  <tr>
    <td><p align="center" class="style4"> <br />
      <br />
    </p></td>
  </tr>
</table>
 <br />
</TD>
	</TR>
	<TR>
		<TD>
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_36.gif" WIDTH="31" HEIGHT="48"></TD>
		<TD COLSPAN="3" BACKGROUND="images/ftr2.gif"><DIV ALIGN="center"><SPAN CLASS="footer"> 1101 W. McKinley Ave., Pomona, CA 91768      Phone: (909) 865-4560 </SPAN> </DIV></TD>
		<TD><IMG SRC="images/ftr3.gif" WIDTH="18" HEIGHT="48"></TD>
		<TD BACKGROUND="images/ftr4.gif"><DIV ALIGN="center"><A HREF="http://www.fairplex.com"><IMG SRC="images/footer_fairplex.gif" WIDTH="111" HEIGHT="20" BORDER="0"></A> </DIV></TD>
		<TD>
			<IMG SRC="images/ftr5.gif" WIDTH="18" HEIGHT="48"></TD>
		<TD>
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_41.gif" WIDTH="23" HEIGHT="48"></TD>
	</TR>
	<TR>
		<TD COLSPAN="8">
			<IMG SRC="images/msgblue_42.gif" WIDTH="800" HEIGHT="45"></TD>
	</TR>
</TABLE>
</BODY>
</HTML>