February 14, 1963
At Union Plans First Aid Class At Union Community Hall
-- S"(:reizy-Treaaurer and reported as being a big suc- warm suuny (lays which followed, [ Tile Union Ltdies Civic Club will
• Crok of Iood Canal Ira- j tess. not as pessimists--but just in case convene Thursday (today) at noon
---but it, didn't rain I 1 for a poth|ek hmeheon with Mes-
h,Ir. and Mrs Dwi.a'ht l,{ovris! dames Ed Hough and Bob "4tin as
a...4,o, mg a, ],il:t Aid l "':•!'> fran! a ten day visit in
p ,t ,it tAe i'.:atmnal Civil t
program, the first meet-
ch \\;rill be Tuesday even- ]
19, 7 to 10 p.m. at Union I
Hall• H. H. Blake and i
ter h-tvilLg qllalified as in-
s after taking tle Special
[n Bremerton will be nl
;,t:'etoetnAllpin terested
" • he classes
ll bc 1-mid each Tuesday
t 7 p.m. at the Commu-
present time members of
Fire Dept. are
{O ol'glnize a \\;Vomells
to the fire brigade to
touch with regard
parties, dinners and other
also as a help in fin-
fire-fighters.
iob Gwins up bright and
morning and on their
club house where
first guests to en-
breakfast. Dess
in white chef outfit
hot ca es, ham and eggs
gnests dropping in. He [
assisted by Mrs. Haines
Backland. Breakfast
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
you up to
nore)
ing
insuring
rnextcar
the State
for ft.
new or used cars.
: • x:
: YOUNG
iallanan St.
426-2428
STATE FARM
MUTUAL
Seattle to her Robin Hood place
home. then sl]e in off again to vi-
sit m,.n'e relatives.
TWanoh State Park was tile
scene of mch activity last week
,vhen ,qS men of the Army Trans-
port [)i¢i.;ion of Fort Lewis ell-
joyed an out door hmch at the
park during maneuvers. The long
procession of tankers small jeeps,
being 1cad by an An;y Police es-
cort clad in white u:dforms and
wearing white helmits creating
quite a stir along Navy Yard High-
way as they passed through this
locality That the men were in
light spirits and evidently enjoy-
ing the maneuver was evident in
the pleasant smiles bestowed ge-
nerally on passerby as they drove
thru.
SUPT. BRUCE HAWLEY of
Twanoh estimated some 200 or 300
cars parked at Twanoh last Sun-
day taking advantage of the beau-
tiful sunny day. He also stated
that about 50 other cars witk
family picnic groups started th(
summer season enjoying the first
picnic of the year, heating foods,
making coffee and eating in the
sunny out of doors, with children
playing about along the beach
area. in general.
Mr. Hawley has had Nieme
Brothers Loggers from Olympia
removing dangerous overhanging
aldm trees from the camp-site
above Navy Yard Highway. He
:;aid Some Were a hazzard to cain-!
pers, a couple of whicil had a lean
Over shellers. He stated that some
of the trees had decay 6 to 8 in-
ches in the center. The trees were
to furnish fire wood for camper,
picnic parties.
The gels of Micky Cole's tailor-
ing class, who have just com-
pleted their course will celebrate
Friday evening (tomorrow night)
with a dinner and high-jinks at
Johnny's Dock in Tacoma. The
best I)art of the gay event being
that each of the 'tailoresses (or
are xye coining a phrase or word?)
are to model a suit or jacket of
their own Creating, and also work-
manship, and enjoy wearing it
,during , the social event. Members
.ho]na., Ball, Dick Bueehel, Tho-
mas Turner, Alfred Cowan,
Metzh=,r, Mrs, Steelman, instYuc-
tot Mieky Coles.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Poison of
Grays Harbor made the drive from
Seattle Saturday afternoon to
bPend the sunny week end at their
each cottage near 27 Mile Camp
place. The Poisons have long been
I anal lovers--having vacationed
here since early days of Alder-
brook, so feel they are Union
residents generally.
v[rs. Lloyd I Elaine t Cook and
this writer enroute to Seattle last
TImsday nlorning, enjoying the
really warm sunshine while eoffee-
ing on the ferry ride from Bremer-
ton, and lamenting the fact they
had each bronght along an um-
brel!ai then stepping off the dock
in the Dig city to run into a sud-
den sho%;er an occasion to use the
mnbrel]as, and which each Woman
cmuied with ier (iowntovn, OIl the
Morgan, Eacreli's
Amazm9 new
F-STORt#¢
ALUMINUM
COMBINATION
I00OOR
Changes from Storm
Door to Screen
Door...
SECONDS
AS LOW AS
'299s
iULL I" THICK
• SAVE SPACE--All inserls stoy on door all yem'
• SAVE WORK-Sliding Panels tilt out for easy washing
• END RATTLES-Panels shioned'in wool pile weather.
Stripping
• VENTILATE TOP OR BOTTOM
SOLID, HEAVY ALUMINUM
for years of trouble.free service
MORGAN, EAORETT LUMBER
H I LLC REST
Phone 426-4522
SI4ET.TON--MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published in :¢Chr{stmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washinon
MARY H. KNIGHT SCHOOL NEWS
hostesses. President Marien Rich-
ardson will preside over the busi-
ness meeting, a part of which will
be ejection of officers.
Lack of water in the Commun-
ity Hall caused cancellation of the
card party the club members had
planned on. The water pipes hav-
ing been broken by the last freeze
up,' and as yet had not been re-
paired in time for the event.
Sunday visitors at the M. C.
Stark home were Mr. and Mrs. A.
I. Hobson of Fort St. Dodge, Is.,
Miss Esther Savage of Montesano,
and Mrs. Minnie Hack of Shelton.
Mrs. Hobson being Mrs. Hack's
niece• The afternoon visitors re-
mained on as dinner guests at the
Stark home.
MR. AND MRS. Jesse Epstein
were spending the sunny weekend
at their Union beach cottage.
Mrs. Tom Turner was called to
Tenino last Sunday evening by the
illness of her mother, Mrs. Jose-
phine Gibson, and retm'ned home
last Friday afternoon when her
mother's condition was much im-
proved. The Turners also enjoyed
the Sunday morning breakfast of
the Amaranth at Lilliwanp club-
house.
The H. H. Blakes took advant-
age of the fine weather and with
daughter Janice motored to Seat-
tle, where they spent the weekend
with the Jack Porters (Lucille's
sister) and also enjoyed a get-to-
gether with daughter Pat who is
staying with the Porters while em-
ployed in Seattle. The Blakes re-
turned home Sunday evening,
after a pleasant time.
were up early and at Setas Fri-
day morning to bid farewell to
Mrs. John Morris, their daughter-
in-law, who left via jet plane that
morning for Bad Kreuznach Ger-
many (near Frankfort) and where
site will join her husband John
Morris, who is stationed at that
place as a member of the U.S. Air
Corps. According to reports John
is finding the country and German
people pleasant and interesting.
He is stationed near a resort town.
CURTIS GROUT returned home
last Friday from Shelton General
Hospital, where he had undergone
an appendectomy a short time
previously.
Also returned to his Union home
last Saturday was Leo Pearce
after a stay at Shelton General
Hospital. At last report both men
were in improved conditron, also
glad to be home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman
were called to their home place,
Dakota through the illness of a
relative. They left via bus last
Wednesday morning, and were
driven to Olympia by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alfred Cowan. The Steel- •
mans will plan to spend a month
visiting relatives while away.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Updyke
had as house guests last weekend
Bill Dasler of Chicago who ar-
rived last Friday evening via
lane. Also with them was Marie
Seidhamel, and who is presently
employed in the office of tile Uni-
versity of Washington. Dasler is
a brother-in-law of the Updykes
and Miss Seidhamel, and the lat-
ter a sister of Mrs. Updyke.
Norwegian Hissionaries To Speak
At Skokomish Church Service
to Bremerton Sunday where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hal Richard-
son. The Richardsons returned
with the Cobles for over night
and attended the funeral Monday
of Mill Adams•
Mrs. Humphrey Nelson accom-
panied Mrs. Gaff Steenson of Shel-
ton to Bremerton Sunday where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. David
Martinmaas.
PAUL HUNTER and son Bill
made a business trip to Portland
Monday.
Mrs. Roy tanning, Mrs. Roy Co-
ble, Mrs. Gladvs Tozier, and Mrs.
Vivian Smith clrove to Bremerton
one day last week and called on
Mrs. Flora Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Freze of
Auburn were Sunday visitors at
the Jim Dailey home.
Saturday callers at the Humph-
rey Nelson home were Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Hudson and Mrs. Effie
Brownfield of Skookum Bay.
The crowd at the Grange din-
ner last Friday evening was not
as large as was expected but a
fair number came later for the
business meeting. One new appli-
cation for membership was taken
in and Mr. SLan Johnson was pre-
sent to explain the ticket selling
program of the Forest Festival
committee.
Horse Group Seeks
Queen Gonleslanis
A contest to select a Queen to
represent the Western Washing-
ton Regional Appaloosa Horse
Club at the National Appaloo
Horse Club Show at Boise, Idaho,
the Western Washington Regional
Appoloosa Horse at Lynden and at
Washington State Horsemen ap-
proved shows of the 1963 season,
is open to young horse-women
from 14 years to 21 years.
Candidates will be judged ell
horsemanship on the ground and
riding .basic knowledge of the
horse and the Appaloosa breed . .
and personal poise and beauty.
Candidate, too, must be a mem-
ber of the Western Washington
Regional Appaloosa Club or a
member of the immediate family
of a member of the club.
Finals of the contest will be
held during the intermission of the
Snohomish County Sheriff's Posse
Show at the Skyline Arena, near
Everett, on Sunday March 17.
Interested candidates may obtain
full rules and information bY writ-
ing C. B. Pennington, 200 Jones
Building, Seattle 1, Wash.
WWI Veierans and
Auxiliary Meet Toni#!
Madrona Barracks No. 1462,
Veterans of World War 1 and
Auxiliary will meet at 8 p.m. to-
night in the Memorial building.
The Auxiliary will install the
newly elected officers while the
Barracks will conduct final nomi-
nations for the 1963 officers to be
fdllowed by the initiation.
A musical program and refresh-
ments will follow the joint meet-
ings. All members of the Bar-
racks and Auxiliary are urged to
be present.
SKOKOMISH CLUB
PINOCHLE PARTY
Skokomish Community Club will
sponsor a pinochle card party this,
Saturday at. 8:15 p.m. in the Skis
konlish Community hall This "
a continuation of the present se-
ries.
Everyone is welcome.
By Mary Valley
SKOKOMISH -- Sta'ting Sun-
day, Feb. 17 at the Ii a.m. ser-
vice will be the beginning of a
week of special meetings at the
Skokomish Valley Church with
Rev. and Mrs. Edwalxl Torgenson,
Norwegian evangelist. Services
during" the week will begin at
7:45 p.m. each cvening. This is a
very outstanding' speaker and a
cordial welcome is extended to
everyone.
There will be a panel discussion
at the Hood Canal PTA on Mon-
day evening, Feb. 18 at 8 p.m.
The panel consists of William
Merifield, the school psychologist;
Kenneth Edwards, speech and
hearing.; Mrs. Geraldine Watts,
school nurse, and Nat Stairs, dep-
uty sheriff.
Mrs. William Gilbert of Hoods-
port entertained with a luncheon
in honor of Mrs. Alice Hill on
her birthday last Wednesday.
Guests at the Glen Gee resi-
dence over the weekend were Mrs.
Gee's mother, frs. R. H. Pulver
of Burlington, and Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. Mignerey of Portland, Ore.
Sunday afternoon Joe Waters vis-:
ited Lorcn Gee.
A NUMBER OF friends and
neighbors attended the grfiveside
services of Mrs. Beatrice (Wool-
sey)' Grant Saturday. Mrs. Grant
lived in the Valley for many years
before moving to California. The
community extends their condo-
lence to the Woolsey family and
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Adams.
The 20-35 club of the Skoko-
mish Valley church will meet at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vera
Hunter on Saturday evening at
7:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Davis of
Seattle spent Sunday in the Val-
ley visiting their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Baze.
Mrs. Glen Gee and son Loren
attended, the Mother-Son banquet
at the Shelton High Scllool last
week. Loren was master of cere-
monies and general chairman for
the annual event.
A number of ladies from the
Valley attended the Missionary
Conference luncheon at the first
Baptist Church in Shelton last
Tuesday.
Miss Jan Valley of Island Lake
spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barkley
drove to Bremerton on SUnday
and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Smith.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Johnson over the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kirkpatrick
of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl
Sisson and son and Mr. and Mrs
Don Ray and family of Wash-"
ougal.
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM Gil-
bert of Hoodsport called on Mr,
and Mrs. Paul Hunter Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson and
family of Shelton were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Gravatt on Wednesday evening.
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Rebman called at the Gra-
vatt home and the men went clan}
digging.
Callers at the Chester Valley
home Saturday evening were Mrs.
Nancy Doak and son Mike and
Guy Beckwith.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Johnson en-
tertained with a joint birthday
dinner last week in honor of thei'r
daughtcr Kerry and Ted Richert.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Arvid John'son ad the honor
guest, Ted Richert and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coblc drovc
.o,ooo.00, VALENTINE DANCE
DAYTOH HALL
FRIDAY, FEB. 1 5Ih
l)aneing 9 p.m. to ??"
Music By: . Adult Admission
RAMBLIN, FOURS
$1.00
'Volunteer Instructors Needed For lst'3rd
Grade Swim Classes:
SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS
NEEDED
Supt. E. O. French wishes to eln-
phasize that unless citens of the
community volunteer their servi-
ces as instructors for the first,
second and third grade swimming
program the entire project will
have to be canceled. At least six
instructors are needed and to date
only one has volunteered for this
important service. It is impossible
to use high school students for the
reason they cannot afford to be
absent from classes for the time
required.
National Merit examination are
to be given all juniors March 5.
These are general achievement
tests to evaluate progress in high
school subjects.
THREE EDUCATIONAL films
are being shown and discussed in
Mr. French's world history class.
These films convey some excellent
information regarding the history
of Greece, Rome and the Iberian
Peninsula. Mrs. Bennet is showing
"Plan for Pleasant Living" to her
home economics classes.
The unique sport of unicycling
has been introduced hei'e this year
by four members of the Owen fa-
mily who transferred early in the
first semester from Raymond High
School near seattle. Donna, Bar-
bara, Carol and Alvin, Jr., whose
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
:Owen, are experts on the one-
wheeled vehicle and have frequent-
ly appeared as a novelty feature in
parades and other public events.
Donna is a sophomore, Barbara
and Carol, the twins, are in tile
8th grade and Alvin is a 7th gra-
der. All are excellent students and
on the honor roll. In addition to
their unusual talent as unicyclists
they play basketball and partici-
pate in numerous other activities•
The Owen unicycle group from
left to right: Alvin, Donna, Bar-
bara and Carol.
An unusually entertaining pro-
gram is in store for the Parent-
Teacher meeting at the high schOol
this evening. A minstrel show de-
picting the life of Stephen Foster
has been prepared by Dick Endi-
cott with the assistance of Hflda
Clift, Octavia Killough, Blanche
Hnmmel and Kathryn Vance.
" THE MUSICAL repertoire in-'
bludes such Stephen Foster favo-
rites as "Old Black Joe," "Camp-
town Races," "Beautiful Dreamer,"
and many others. With the excep-
tion of an interlocutor the entire
group will appear in blackface.
The program has an interlude of
real old time minstrel routine to
lend variation to the numerous
nmsical selections. All students
through the first six grades will
participate in quartets, sextets,
septets, and so on up to
the full volume of: the 65 voice
chorus.
An unidentifled round object I
brought to the school last week I
caused considerable speculation ]
and not & little consternation since
all manner of weird contraptions
Scholarship Tests Given
from flying saucers to rockets are
presently cluttering up outer space
and might land anywhere.
Diverse opinions were expressed
as to the nature of the thing which
ranged all the way from Maa'tian
space vehicle to an ICBM warhead
and even a Texas orange as it was
bright orange in color and more
than 18 inches in diameter.
TO SETTLE THE arguments,
the mystmT object, was taken to
Mr. Hogben of the science depart-
ment who readily made indentifi-
cation and confessed that he had a
hand in its development and manu-
facture. Everyone breathed easier
when he explained it was harm-
less,, contained no explosives and
would serve a difinite function in
his physical education program.
The object, Mr. Hogben said, is
nothing more lethal than a rolling
globe such as used by clowns, acro-
bats and trained elephants in cir-
cuses. If one is a little reckless, ad-
venturous, and has a good sense
of balance he may acquire the skill
to walk on one•
This ball was made at small ex-.
pense by using an obsolete world
globe and covering it with several
thicknesses Of fiberglass such as
is used in boat manufacture. It
was then coated with a plastic
compound in which was mixed
ground grardte which gives it an
orange skin effect and prevents
slipping when in use.
Mr. Hogben says the rolling
globe is extremely durable and has
sufficient strength to support an
elephant and he would be glad to
prove its durability except for the
local elephant shortage. If resid-
ents of this area will make a
search of their garages, woodsheds
or attics and fined an elephant,
Mr. Hogben would appreciate theh"
sending it over to school so he
may train it for a demonstration.
PARCHMENT AND SCROLL
By Shirlee Murphy, Librarian
A number of new titles were ad-
ded last week.
"The War Called Peace" by Har-
ry and Bonaro Overstreet is a
book about Khrushchev, "the man,
his purposes and his tactics" for
the senior high students.
The intelTnediate grades will
want to read Slater Brown's "Eth-
an Allen and the Green Mountain
Boys."
The historical setting of "The
Vikings" by Elizabeth Jaaleway
tells of Eric the Red and Leif
Ericsson and their dream of set-
ting foot on the "land beyond the
Western sea."
"The Enemy is Fire," the his-
tory of forest protection in the big
timber country by Charles S. Co'
wan is the latest gift from the
Simpson Timber Co. The many
photographs of Washington and
personalities of the timber court-
cry make this an interesting as-
count.
In order to assure each student
a working knowledge Of the It-"
brary and the skills necessary to
use library materials, a program
is under way for grades 7 through
12. In addition to fihnstrips and
a demonstrated lecture the group
is being given assigned reading
on the subject with a quiz and a
practical test to follow. Individual
help is possible with a small group;
therefore the student will run
down information through the cmd
catalog to the shelves under a
watchful eye. This exercise isbe-
ing correlated with the English
program.
THE BOOK RETURN is :piled
high. Two or three hundred books.
are on loan, but there is still' in-
sufficient room on the shelves,
Page 7
Our new library cannot come too McCormick, P. Clevenger, G. Get-
soon. ret.
A sackful of vigorous and dis- Not being content with taking
placed wildcats would have only the lion's share by handily win-
mildly described the energy and ning the first team game, our
fighting spirit of Nellie Chappell's girls were positively selfish and
bunch of dynamite-packed Owlet- won he prelhninary second string
tes when they exploded into a gem" as well.
pyrotechnic display of basketball
fireworks with a spectacular and SECOND TEAM
decisive win over the Wishkah MMK 18 WISHKAH 14
girls on the local court last Tues- K. Graham 5 f L. King
day evening. L. Beerbower 4 f S. Hays
Donna Owen 4 f K. Goodnough4
Full of thrills, spills and scram-
bles, the game was as exciting as Sandy Millet" g L. McCormick
• . Nancy L redden g P. Clevenger
any played here this year and Alice D:fle g R. Darn'in
those who stayed home to watch Subs MMK: M. McGarvie 2,
TV Westerns (and there were too aaekie Landies 2, Gloria Avery 1,
many in that category) got tame Barbara Owen; Wishkah: D. Mar-
entertainment in comparison. Any- but 2, I. Button, P. McCormick 4,
one who has an idea that gh.ls' A. Dan.in, A. Ackerson,H. Capoe-
basketball doesn't give an added man, S. Garretts 4.
jolt to the blood pressure and a
tingle right down to the toe nails SEVENTH AND EIGHT GRADES
should revise his cerebral activity. By Rene Perktns
The Owlettes did not participate Well, we're right back to nor-
in any feather-preening or grand- real and it doesn't make US feel
standing -- they were out to win especially exuberant. Afte win-
the game and wrapped it up as ning a basketball game which left
neatly as a drug store gift pack- us riding high on the fleecy clouds
age. Sunday by two recent defeats of victory our spirits are now low-
they were hungry for scores and er than a duck's instep. We were
got a satisfying and vitamin-pack- crushed flatter than a toad caught
ed banquet• under a steam roller in two games
WE HAD BEGUN to doubt the with Moclips who conducted a
validity of our soothsayer as to reenactment of Custer's last stand
:the. futtte.fhe ,girls' team and in which we were thoroughly ross-
were afraid she had looked the sacred:
wrong way through the tele':c.%uc Following are the battle stalls-
for predicting future events, but tics:
this game vindicated her forecast: FIIST TEAM GAME
and the two bucks for a reading MMK 13 MOCLIPS 21
wasn't wasted after all. Creamer 1 f Saux 8
Jackie Landis with 15 points Owen 2 f Shofner 2
made a shambles of any Wishkah Gribble 3 c Christenson 2
hopes, lacking one point of equal- Stodden 6 g Booms 2
ing the combined scores of the visi- Hollatz 1 g Shale 7
tots. Carol Owen was second high MMK Sub: Bob Oien. M0clips
for MMK with 8 points. There is l Subs: Pickett, Ross, Rhoads.
apparently nothing wrong with' Second Team Game
Kristine Graham's eyesight be- MMK 6 MOCLIPS 16
cause she made some sort of a Hickson f f Marl
record by tallying up four foul Beerbower 2 f Temmer 2
shots in succession• Brehineyer g Spears 5
If an ounce of prevention is Bill Oien g Mowitch 8
worth a pound of cure, Virginia Bob Oien 2 g Cox 1
Hollatz did a lot of preventing.
Virginia did a. tremendous job of
guat'ding that discouraged Wish- State President To
kah's forwards from transacting Talk To Navy Mothers"
much basket business. She was
ably assisted by Louisa Spalding Mrs. Florence Massey, Port An-
and Barbara Owen who also de- geles, state president of the Navy
serve much credit in the basket-: Mothers Club will be guest speak-
prevention department, er when the local group meets at
THIS GAME had the distinction 7 p.m. next Thursday at the Me-
of being the first victory for a morial lall.
girl's team in an official game m 1Nvy Mothers will serve the Ki-
five years according to Coach wanis hmcheon next Tuesday.
Chappell. It also has the added dis-
tinction of having been first to use To the timid and hesitating
the services of professional refe- everything is impossible because
rees. With the girls' team showing it seems so.--Sir Walter Scott.
so much promise it is quite possib-
le that girls' basketball may as-
sume the status of a major athle-
tic activity.
Following are the complete
'game statistics:
FIRST TEAM
MMK 33 WISHKAH 16
Gloria Avery 4 f S. Clevenger 4
Carol Owen 8 fP. McCormick g
J. Landis 15 f L. Marbut 4
V. Hollatz g A. Darrin
L. Spalding g A. Ackercon
Barbara Owen g H. Capoeman
Subs: ITMK: K. Graham 6, Don-
na Owen, N. Stodden; Sandy'Mil: !! .
let; Wishkah: K. Goodenouch,:D:
Maibut, L. King, L. Darrin, L.,
Valentine
DANCE
Matlock Hall
Salurday, Feb, 16
9 P.M. - 2 A.M.
music by
RAM BL]N' FOUR
POOL
NUOTARE
100 ONLY SWIM TICKETS
25 swimming hours ... $10.00
these are pre-opening tickets 'to be sold
on first come, first served basis.
i
(signed) LEE
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