Rol eee Protective gloves for the unsung heroesi A Ehren Loy» ivan Rachael Coch (dt) MERA TARA THOR 5» SLAC AT ADSL ALLAH HHA BE «Ehren, Loy, ivan, Rachael and Ceci rom rat) invite cleaners to try on the ‘Protective Gloves’ hoping to arouse public concern fr these ete ete > Be HE SE BY) WRF E | Protective gloves for the unsun: heroes REG RASHARHARIRKAS: Laie HT RBA HRB | BE rh BA 98 BY at SB 4 Hi A Bis + ERR GR At dusk, a few young people approached cleaning workers who were taking rest and asked them to try on some ‘Protective Gloves’, the invention that they are working on. Over the past months, a social innovation team of eight Secondary 5 students, known as Highlighter, has spent their spare time penetrating into big streets, back lanes or even the refuse rooms, looking for cleaners and rag-pickers in order to listen to their needs and ask for their feedbacks on this pair of gloves. The students want to modify and improve their invention, and step by step turning it into a helpful tool that protects the hands of these workSSR A BRERA AR ‘BA Bl (Youth Lab Project ) ABI + {HARB RalS SSR Me FS | BRIER Ee LAA REMAN ASHe RRM B Rachael A—7X FE LAS » ABE ERASED ESRB RE PMR FH SRABRIRELAMRE HGH BRBRBBKBA Fl FMRI RAMA ER ER TLRRA ATE RBA RE SF BENS: REVMAGSSAEOR Bh IP RBIEIA © 4 KAA AMTARLASME MNBL FEUBFE RAR RED + MLW BABE PHY Wi: FR-RERELA RAB 1) SUF RR—BA MA RBA IAA SL © ALA Ivan RR HHLMRATEA AZ SHB PARED » AS NER X + CHT He BS RRS Bee Laer e Sit Bg + ADA RHERBENOR 2 RASLTIRARAMBBA {tS REUSE + BME ab > tH Ethie | 5 'WRER, POURRA: ABBE WGA OT — AB AUR HE Bf - The ‘Protactive Gloves’ have been modified four times. The current version (1 Tight) can protect against sharp objects in _general, which helps preventing users from hand injuries, The eight youths are participants of The Salvation Army Youth Lab Project, who try to solve some social problems by using their creativity. The team decided to focus on a common problem that cleaners and rag-pickers would daily face because of a volunteering experience that had touched team member Rachael's heart, ‘I remember that it was a Mid-Autumn warmth giving project. | was giving away some mooncakes and daily necessities to a cleaner, and | was surprised to see among the necessities there were adhesive bandages. The fellow volunteer noticed the puzzled look on my face and explained to me that cleaners may easily be poked and hurt by sharp objects such as injection needles and toothpicks when they handle the garbage, and it can be very dangerous if the wounds are improperly treated.’ The team is aware that most cleaners only wear ordinary cotton work gloves or plastic gloves, which hardly provide any protection. Very often there are liquids inside the garbage bins and the gloves that cleaners wear will get wet easily. Once dampened, those gloves can hardly dry thoroughly and would stick on the skin throughout the day, causing great discomfort on the workers’ hands. The same thing would happen to rag-pickers. Team member Ivan says that there are indeed more durable and protective gloves available in the market, but they cost up to $60 or $70 a pair. Cleaners and rag-pickers would rather endure the discomfort to save money. ‘Cleaners and rag-pickers are the disadvantaged groups in our community. Not many people would listen to their needs. We hope we can bring some changes to these people by working our ideas together, even be it just a small step. We should also speak up for them!" Materialising the ideas The invention of ‘Protective Gloves’ aims to give the rag- pickers and cleaners proper protection when they handle the trash. Completely handmade, the ‘Protective Gloves’ are just in a prototype phase. They may seem to be roughly made, but they have already undergone several modifications. The Youth Lab Project is not just an ordinary experiential project. Participants not only provide ideas to address grassroots challenges, but also to put those ideas into practice with limited funding. That is why the team has given serious consideration in choosing materials and the production method, aiming to make their products quality and affordable. A FREE, RASH URGES BS WMH - The Protective Gloves! are Just in @ prototype phasa. The team is still searching for more suitable material. EDIE GRA MIARL te He, ARES eR, CUT ELMMFEOE PATRIA RES, MM ORE SLIP EHO, AEM 7 $F 8 RAR Youth Lab Project 7°2— AHO EE REMEROMRE AMANDA EUASHARA SM ARM BE» FR LLDPE ESERIES IE LOR AMSE BRS DE. AA BRISA © ATG AN BS FR BB HY ST EH MFR MLK: SF EASMAAAKRE F BRA MUR | SKFRWRE NA RAABHRB MH > BE REEBA LAER St TA» 57) SMA + TMA Ceci: DN TRENFERSEAS HRD - SMeMts eVaBAt BA RIARAAHER: KNSBA DODLN ER © 1 RSE SR RS ETE HMB SH BS Fh HER ARSEHHS LT BBSNS sy) Ta SHS > ARIS EAD RAE AB, EMRE RMSHADE SA Al, MH BSHALER ° HT TMS HRFE , WIAA BG Feature The team first bought some cotton work gloves with rubber gripper dots, then they removed the cotton fabric on the back of the gloves and sewed a piece of ice towel on instead, making them lighter and more breathable The material also dries up more quickly after getting wet. As for the protection of the gloves, it mainly comes from an inner layer of soft plastic, which was found after tests being basically protective against sharp objects such as needles, blades and scissors. However, there is still room for improvement. ‘Feedbacks show that the gloves with plastic layer may cause some hindrance to movements and impair the flexibility when an user grabs an object,’ said team member Ceci. ‘We will continue to find ways to improve them.’ Team members obtain invaluable lessons from continuous trials and adjustment of strategies. Reflect on the meaning of ‘failure’ Early this year, the team was invited by Salvation Army social workers to participate in the ‘Common Life Failures’ exhibition organised by The Salvation Army Yaumatei Integrated Service for Young People, an event that encouraged young people to share their ‘failure experiences’ and reflect on what these experiences truly mean. The team shared the experience they had when actually producing the ‘Protective Gloves’ — although it was full of failures and challenges, it also brought them some profound insight: In mainstream social view, being a cleaner or a rag-picker may be considered a ‘failure’, but there are in fact more factors that contributed to this social issue, such as lack of labour protection and poverty, on which we should definitely reflect more. AMRVARIAN BRET, KERR BPRRRTS LAMA {£75 Ho The team collected some ‘working tools’ from cleaners for the splay inthe exhibition, many of which showed the wisdom of the workers. 004ARHH RR BR: WAR Bi Feature Youth Lab Project motivates these secondary school Fi SORE a LASHAH# + ZEE — students to walk out of the classrooms and reach out abet @ ABE —FE ERY, + people in the real world. Team members Ehren and Loy GHGRRELR IGM REG cncourece other young people of their age that, while q * HNBWtEME : BEA BRK studies are important, they should not bury themselves in schoolwork, as there is a big world out there. Having deeper contact with different walks of life would allow them to become more conscious of those who are being neglected in the society, Showing these people care, even by simply saying ‘hang in there’, may encourage them to get through the difficulties in life. @ PRB ? Youth Lab Project @iS8} PAR4 x Hak EB REAMAANA SREB @ ° ALB Ehren All Loy MERA A) EBPRERES ATH (IB + BAR DISH T RRA » RY MEARE SERILeLR OMEN A + ASTD ER + BRE mi HAL SAS HEARS - @ BEE PERS PURINE < Whampoa Family Store Wan Chai Family Store Start Business x Start Business ALY BSA Ath OHA BS mT. 19955 Bh PCS Shop no. 65, GIF, Site 3, Whampoa Garden, Hung Hom “FRAT RUE G-1/F Tiffan Tower, 197-199 Wanchai Road, Wan Chai A SURRIASH (£=) SEALER ARG SS stnemMe eee © 2773 1182 © 2836 6246 young people questions to ponder as a process of selt-exploration, ) * + AA SAMA Ba IRAE (Design Thinking ) RARRE (Problem Solving) 7t# » MB MHATRERRRSRRAMK: ULESERA: " WRER. HSRATS LOM iyi a2 V7 FSG AY AS» St BIAARORIA + (HATA) LL RON) IAS» MESES EEA RASA LR ER © The Project inspires young people to be a Change Maker and encourages them to give solutions to a social challenge that they would like to resolve. Participants are allowed to explore resources and seek solutions with innovative and people-oriented ways that combine Design Thinking and Problem Solving. ‘For these young people, the “Protective Gloves” project is a leaming process of caring for society and building empathy. There's no deadline for the Project, so they may continue putting their ideas to work. We hope that while bringing changes to the society, the project may also enrich the youths’ experience and development,’ said social worker Lui Hok-chi. a wma: © 2332 4433 w2wnatsappas : © 9688 5670 ahr ou 2 © recycling@hkm salvationarmy.org> BEEBE SEN 4 DustyBus to deliver messages from SEN kids RE A AER BAIRD B)as 2 ARES HE SEN DB RH RASH» BAL AE HA Dustykid BAIS BAL BPRNOBMBSE ° 4 Ae) RUT MT BOFRARBRABOBS SS HDA SEN 1 PPRBRRA RB + EAB MEL Be iehik SEN SBA This late February, The Salvation Army and NWS Holdings Limited together kicked off a programme that supports SEN children and their families and ‘DustyBus’, a themed bus decorated with the local illustration character Dustykid, was launched at the ceremony to spread the messages of SEN kids to the public. In early April, DustyBus was again on mission to spread the message of caring SEN kids - this time taking SEN children and their families from Yaumatei Integrated Service for Young People and Tai Wo Hau Children and Youth Centre of The Salvation Army on board to travel around Hong Kong Island and Kowloon. Pree ae | Rew ‘Joyful Reading Family’ Shared Reading Day MB UTARKSA HPSS AORFS AS ° RU BT ST ART A SRMARRMRRRA TIGR HH, WB he FER ABR ARAL © itt SEMA WEES AAR TS BR, RFMBA AA PRNRRSR ERR + HART MPS Story reading and storytelling are not always restricted to indoors. It is also a good idea to read outside. The Salvation Army Pre-School BER Activities p> DWP AE ACS lit 28 TB Macau youths experience volunteer work in the Greater Bay Area RANHREAINERS SRA Sh» BORIC Hl 2019 "HB SRR, Ah: RSMAS IRISISTRB SBE (SEN) BAR Pie » SMN—AIHall RAT SEN ARS BAS SR S248 SEN EAB o BERS HE CRA) HERD WS AS ARTES Bit BS Bo HRMGARHSALRSS - RPS eB LAY A ee ATR SEN his 95S + St (e) 7 BOSE MIE © Supported by the Education and Youth Affairs Bureau of Macau, The Salvation Army (Macau) Education Centre held a kick-off ceremony on 5 May to celebrate the launch of the Morning Light 2019 Volunteer Programme, which is to recruit a group of youth volunteers to experience the SEN volunteer services through a series of trainings. The volunteers will visit schools in Hong Kong, Macau and Foshan to get a deeper understanding towards the needs of SEN students and promote the message of ‘Love and Social Inclusion’ in the Greater Bay Area De FLT PES EB Building a caring community with the business sector REBRLAS RRB AE ME RAD BAMMR 765 A 20 DSRAS SH eRBM ES M2 RRRMR s ME BASIE 2019, thee EREML: AASALTMABSHM REM BRRAA > BARD ERD RIS REA {ER MBH BRALBOIRE - Besides closely partnering with the social services sectors, The Salvation Army also strives to foster partnerships with the business sector. The Army services and future development. We thank Education Services values reading and the practice of ‘shared reading’ between parents and children as a way to cultivate and encourage a love of reading among children. To further promote reading among children, The Salvation Amy organised the ‘Joyful Reading Family’ Shared Reading Day on 4 May, an occasion for parents and children to spend time reading stories together. enrolled and set up an exhibition booth in the ‘Caring Company Partnership Expo 2019" organised by the Hong Keng Council of Social Service (HKCSS) on 20 May, introducing the Army's holistic support the generous support and the constant cooperation from our corporate partners, which have enabled our work to benefit the people in need in the community. 7 gos omLearn about , rural culture through stories TALERAB BUA Bl PANTS SS A 2 AGRA LU KITE BA BE RMMBUZH hI TRAIAN I RB AH! PSR TRAN AMSA SAS +b AL MENSA SM ° VECEMNES+ SAMS Bl PA 1993 FRO BNR ARS » IME WARNE » NRTA ER 7)» EE Re EE SRA AARBFRANEL MILRBS - BADR (LH4+BRN) HRA BAHRE HKERSt HGRA BM RH SOHRMER AAUEMR ¢ (TLR RUE RA Rk RANE A RISA RS NAR: LARRERASE— A GARRET LL MDM + BMRA RDA ARATE © The villagers and Salvation Army social workers act as tour guides, helping children and the public to lean more about the local farming culture, ay PREM R UATE ROKZIG , EANIS ADDL ELEN MAM - Ngau Tarn Melis fone ofthe few remaining ‘arming and fishing villages’ in Hong Kong, where one may tour around the fields and fish ponds. Thinking of a nature trip? Come to Ngau Tam Mei, a rural village Yuen Long set among hills and running streams, where you may enjoy a leisurely outing and learn at the same time about the local rural culture and discover another side of Hong Kong! Located in east Yuen Long, the Ngau Tam Mei community is a suburb consisting of several villages, including Yau Tam Mei Tsuen, Wai Tsai Tsuen, Sheung Chuk Yuen Tsuen, Ha Chu Yuen Tsuen and San Wai Tsuen. The Salvation Army Ngau Tam Mei Community Development Project (NTMCDP) has been supporting the community since 1993 through providing services for villagers, coordinating villages to build their own mutual-help networks, and enhancing neighbourhood relationship and cohesion. In recent years, NTMCDP has also invited villagers to be tour guides, showing the public the history, culture and changes of the areas. In Yau Tam Mei Tsuen (aka Ngau Tam Mei Tsuen), the largest village in the community, villagers used to make a living by growing rice and vegetables, as well as keeping fish, chicken and pigs. This village has managed to preserve its original appearances = = ASMUAARRRHROT AN AASHTO LAD ‘Murals are themed around scenic views inthe vilage and vilagers’ daly living, adding vitality to the usual rural view. WAR NETS CHE afi te POOR ITA ° HL HERS RATAMAATE BATH RL ASS f ALERTS MH BRM BLAARAR SILER HAMAS ARAM o RMBs at a facebook HA "SHE Sit eR at Bl, + TAPET EI ariel < ” RERTONAKT-ERAREMAA > THEE AKZHHSSSSAGHH ! GRABBER "TAA SEK , WE CHA AMER ea KES The most fragrant and tasty white rice does not necessarily come from Thailand or Japan. The crops cof Yuen Long, the home of rice, were once the pride cof Hong kong! Ngau Tam Me’ is the origin of “Yuen Long long grain rice’, which used to be offering for ‘emperors during the Ming and Qing Dynasties. After the World War Il, this rice was not only sold to local wealthy families, but also earned its international fame through overseas sales to San Francisco! The popularity of Yuen Long long grain rice went into a decline later but is having an upturn recently when some farmers resumed planting this breed and started promoted local organic rice. at EIA B Community Project » AHR: BRA G7 ERIE ASH IOAe Mm — Mma © Vilagers,artsts and students paint new rural together outside ofa residence. and now you may tour around the vegetable fields and fish ponds with the villagers, exploring the rural life through experiences of fertiising, weeding and harvesting. You may also learn about the Hakka culinary culture through making traditional Chinese snacks such as Cha Guo (glutinous rice dumplings) and rice pudding with elderly Hakka women. The Salvation Army has been working with many different organisations in organising activities such as flea markets and eco-friendly workshops. We even bring community art to the village by inviting artists and students to create murals together with the villagers on little known stories about the village. To learn more about our latest updates, please contact NTMCDP or visit our ‘Ngau Tam Mei Community Development Project’ facebook fan page. @ : 24827175 (4): ntmedp@ssd.salvation.org.hk 2A Fee : $i $30 per person {83 Remarks : DS Anil + EBRA 20.4 Minimum 5 persons, maximum 20 persons. ©> ACTYND Mean i IRR SUNAERENIAITIE -FRRCK BPE - Volunteer team "YND Meznies’ lead chicren to pickup litter and make an effort to protect the nature OR FT i Bi League of Nature Conservers "RAARMRA > LET Ra RF : BSA WASE + PAULA Z} BRO FYND Mean fia ° 4 "YND Mean Sit s RIBWDUFSKABESHAS AS, . BBs FRERR BAKCSCNRSIRRBHNS—S * RLRAMRLK: SATE MRL BAB RRE—BD ° ‘We get along so well that we would tease one another with mean things. That's why we call ourselves “YND Meanies”.’ Once given negative labels of ‘night wanderers’ or ‘marginal youths’, five young people have joined together and formed a volunteer team 'YND Meanies’ through The Salvation Tuen Mun Services for Young Night Drifters. Recently the volunteer team started taking part actively in promoting the outdoor ethics of ‘Leave No Trace’ and making an effort towards nature protection. 1) FRM BSL SIR DORE MRBLS GA SRERTE FAME) RR PIER SMR: RK MEE — i + XT TYND Mean # RIB HE RIK RAR A ATL s MS HT oy AK se LARS TYND Mean HRs RAMTER RB ARBRE GE BS A AAR i EXER "RAMA » MSS SR MEF SABRI: BBB ARB: RERABAOR “RAR ALA BRE ° SYND Mean Bi MARBARM > 1s BREE AE MBAR: ‘BoB th DLA 6 PS eR a ETT SE Fe? OR WLASER °° FA) BT Aa TREBAGE : Biseibe EWA LEFRE: 1A BRS RE MM HATA HBR NABA RR: BTS Ro BERR (ALE ° | FL Alan » Karol BBEtF aR © ABARAT HEB) RUBLUA BRT MAB ROMENAESS BAMA MARE RBBIE AES. ° At SLTYND Mean #8 1 BRS EBBEEROIR WS RFT ADB REC | ABA © "SHER BABRATAl AAG + ee a RRB SHA Hh: SHSL BR BAG AASB MELAS ° SERS + BUPTRE SAAR BREN EAS BP ROHER + BHM» Feb 4595 Special p> AL*YNO Means SEND ME 8+ 28 05H Vlnteer team “IND Meanie! aoa tat ean et Promoting ‘Leave No Trace’ ‘At first, we wanted to let these young people try different types of activities, but we found that they preferred doing volunteer work. Later, they came together and formed the "YND Meanies” volunteer team to promote the idea of "Leave No Trace”, taking children hiking to pick up litter’ said Aggie Chung, Team Leader of The Salvation Army Tuen Mun Services for Young Night Drifters. Volunteering for ‘Leave No Trace’ has not only brought the members friendship, but also a sense of satisfaction, fulfillment and mission, which motivate them to keep taking children to pick up litter as a way of nature conservation. The ‘Leave No Trace’ concept aims to remind us to enjoy the nature with respect and clean up any traces we left behind (e.g. litter). The ‘YND Meanies! have a passion for nature. Sponsored by The Salvation Army, they organised an exchange tour in Taiwan to learn from the successful experiences of the local government departments and other organisations. ‘We've done lots of researches before the trip. As soon as we had arrived in Taiwan, we attended the training course and received survival skill training in the woods, followed by exchanges with different organisations and government departments. The hectic schedule was exhausting yet satisfying,’ team members Alan, Karol and Fat Chai shared. Education and Conservation go hand in hand Because of their passion and sense of responsibility for the nature, the team promotes the idea of ‘Leave No Trace’, hoping to instillAc RIBERA REMARRALIDEEE « The tearm prewously went for exchange in Taiwan, where they received training and learnt fom the local succesful experiences S B2AGRHW-BY , KARFRZSRA SAR ALARM MINAS > | ARABS SRE BAH AMAA AES AB 2 © MR RIDE RS RESETS SH e: Ss PRRAFH RBA MIA RSBRAS ERT A Rit B23) o MORPH PS BAINES SRE See HHA DU mE » PELE» ca" SABA BLA "DAS, HAG: MELBAARA RRB —BEAHAR: 1 @ in young children the concept of environmental protection. For every volunteering activity, the ‘YND Meanies’ would spend a great deal of time preparing, hoping to bring inspiration and changes to the children. ‘Every child participant reacts differently. Some of them are excited about picking up litter. Some may think twigs and branches are waste by mistake. Others find the soil too dirty. We will step in from time to time and teach them to only pick up litter being left behind by others, while twigs and soil are part of the nature.’ The members enjoy the activities every time, as they can help conserving the environment and at the same time inspire children to build better habits and respect the natural world, ‘Team Leader Aggie shared that she was delighted to see this group of young people are making contribution to the society, ‘Every young night wanderer has their own strengths, but very often the labels being put upon them may impede them from getting the recognition they deserve. Given the opportunities and encouragement to discover their own strengths, these young people can also make great contribution to the community and society, switching from the role of a "beneficiary" to a “helper”. T which our Services for Young Night Drifters has been working towards.’ @ As is the direction A WHER AGRE TYND Mean (BHI > SHE THES " REBLLLIRE © A group of young people formed the "YND Mearios’ volunteer team to promote the idea of "Leave No. Trace through active engagement 8 | HE] Si | BOLD YOUTHS WANTED! 6 Na 1S) RR To Take a O-Lour ‘Oldsome’ Adventure RFSABASS MRRSWARLA TRIMMER : BAAS SMEs MARTE (BHR) SAMAR GRERSAHE (1, SRLS AIMLR) « The adventures allow youngsters to get first-hand experience of the elderly’s daily lives and understand their actual needs. After taking part in the adventure, participants may also join the ‘Social Innovation Team’ (interview required) to contribute ideas on how to build an age-friendly community. (Their concepts and ideas will be endorsed to enter the Social Innovation Competition.) BRRS ESHER (A) Elderly Life Experience Adventure (A) BMA Date: 19/7/2019 FSR) Time: 0900-1500 3884 Venue: MERGES MBE SR RAE The Salvation Army Chuk Yuen Day Care Centre for Senior Citizens and the Wong Tai Sin District AZ Details : RSA AE » REIMER Interact with the elders and experience their lives by adopting their way of everyday living. Y® Target group: 16-24% ( Agi DSES4BS ) Aged 16-24 (2019 HKDSE candidates preferred) BH Fee : $180 {88% Remarks : FE ISISAME OH + FAR > BGR 8 RIES HINA EE / ER Above fee includes adventure pack and lunch. Adventure B also includes care service experience and tasting of minced/pureed meals 218 Enquiries : 2351 5321 (#2564 Mr Ching) FRESE Get Involved > =i Bees Fe SiG PIR TS HB AB (B) Elderly Care Service Adventure (| FHS Date: 26/7/2019 BSR Time : 0900-1500 83 Venue! RHEE AM BHh The Salvation Army Chuk Yuen Day Care Centre for Senior Citizens AS Details : RRS AREA A» BD it LARRARESE BEAL Experience daily lives of elders in care homes; assist social workers in taking care of vulnerable elders $4 Target group : FIZ Same as left BA Fee: RA Same as left cAPOSTAGE PAID E | HONG Kone PORT PAYE PERMIT No.2083, ter te we eee ar a rn eee eee eT Ro) CCC XDA) Oe EER one Neary ARREMHENHAREHA SAR Donate to Support The Salvation Army and Help the Needy 1.28) s as THANK YOU [Vy] BSCR RF mr LH RED | would like to be a donor of The Salvation Army to help people with the most need. (C0 #2 —YRYAY8 | would like to contribute a one-off donation: CO HK$1,000 CD HK$800 CHKS500 O HK$ Cl 342A #88) My monthly donation is: Cl HK$500 OC HK$200 OHK$100 OHKS ELIGESCHUR Please write in BLOCK letters 2E&% Name: (34 Mr. | 2c Ms.) FE Sas EE Grea nae Stik Address: SB Te: BB Email: SSR KRRAG Donor No. OC BR Camas Cat,» RTE) By Cheque (Please make cheque payable to “The Salvation Amy" and send us with this completed form.) SZERGRAB_ Cheque No... 48/7218 Bank Name: CC BRAK Az (052)2783 0363 - HBA E MIR HAM RATE -) By Credit Card (Please fax to (8522783 0363. Regular donations willbe charged automatically to your card unti further notice.) OVISA © MasterCard #8 ARES CardholdersName (SEWER CardNoz AMZ Expiry Date: Month, ‘eYear [X O SARTAMBR RSH E AA AM (Ee) HAMEL) By Direct Debit (Only applicable to monthly donations. Direct Debit Authorisation Form willbe sent to you soon.) On} ANERS NE UNERER eaNE SERRE NEARER erase 1 Mati costo wt cots bteen Yon each month ee REAASRE RANA ARRON KRN RLGSD ITS 323 ‘moby sates At 2 Yer pena ns iow Sod ony cating rd aber ommuatont ‘you Foreman, no ca (2279 2503 EAS Cardholder's Signature: