Care Sonoran Health and Emergency Center Emergencies can be frightening. We think it doesn’t have to feel that way. That’s why we honor your right to emergency care that’s personal and focused on your unique needs — 24-hours-a-day, seven-days-a-week. On I-17, south of Carefree Highway.
Scottsdale Healthcare and John C. Lincoln
We are making healthy personal.
Health Network are now HonorHealth. HonorHealth.com
JULY 2015
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s i c k / w e l l c h e c k • i m m u n i z at i o n s • n e w b o r n c a r e • s p o rt s p h y s i c a l s Harold Magalnick, M.d. nicholas argyros, M.d. Jack Herchold, M.d. ronald serbin, M.d.
"We Care For Kids"
david kleiner, M.d. Luis arroyo, M.d. subir k. Mitra, M.d. arun J. nemivant, M.d.
Open 7 days a week
M-Th 8-6 pm Friday 8-noon and 2-6 pm sat/sun 8-noon by appointment only (North Black Canyon office is open Saturdays and Sundays) Note: Weekend hours are not fixed. If there are no patients scheduled, the office will close as early as 11:00.
yvonne M. Funcke, M.d. Gina d. Montion, M.d. Michael Magalnick, d.O. Cathy kelly, p.a.-C. Lisa drummond, pnp Cherilyn Jacobson, p.a.-C.
15650 n. black canyon, ste. 100, phoenix, az 85053 • 602-866-0550 • Fax 602-993-5788 2030 w. whispering wind Dr., phoenix, az 85085 • 623-869-9080 • Fax 623-869-9090 4 || 85085MAGAZINE.com || JULY 2015
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contents J U LY 2 0 1 5 || V O L . 1 I S S . 1 1
30 28
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feature 28 SUMMER GRILLING
Experiment on the grill with these 11 delicious grilling tips
20 BUSINESS
How to laser focus
36 FAMILY
A perfect opportunity to grow
22 STEALS & DEALS Sweet summer deals
fresh 8 BETWEEN NEIGHBORS Publishers’ note
12 MOMENTS
home Summer party tips
30 BACKYARD
Entertainer’s delight
Local fireworks laws
16 EDUCATION
32 CRAFTS
Fun summer art projects
School's Out
18 READS
38 HOME COOKING
Tips for a safe family picnic
26 ENTERTAINING
Fun things to do in July
14 WEATHER
food
34 SPORTS
Love of country, love of sport
One Summer: America, 1927
35 PHILANTHROPY A reason to celebrate
better 42 BEAUTY
What you need to know about sunscreen
44 HAIR
Keep your summer locks in tip-top shape
45 SUDOKU
An original Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan puzzle
46 CROSSWORD
An original Myles Mellor crossword
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JULY 2015
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fresh | MOMENTS
THINGS TO DO… J U LY
Events calendar compiled by Macaroni Kid North Phoenix. Macaroni Kid is an online resource highlighting kids’ events and family-friendly activities in the North Phoenix area. Check them out at nphoenix.macaronikid.com.
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To help educate and combat heart disease, Honor Health is conducting $20 heart health evaluations. Patients will receive quick results and the ability to speak with a nurse practitioner about areas to focus on and risk factors, and will be referred to a cardiologist if considered high risk. Appointments are required. Scottsdale Shea Medical Center, 9003 E. Shea Blvd., Scottsdale. honorhealth.com/events
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Head to the Pleasant Harbor Independence Day Celebration for some great kids’ activities and displays starting at 5 p.m. Kids’ Zone activities include bounce houses, waterslides, Euro Trampoline Bungee, and “kids’ casting” by the Federation Nation Fishing Club. Live music by Mogollon is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Fireworks begin at 9 p.m., and Mogollon will continue to perform until about 11 p.m. $12 per vehicle. Pleasant Harbor Marina, 8708 W. Harbor Blvd., Peoria.
Looking for another option for Fourth of July festivities or just want to see more fireworks? Cave Creek’s annual Third of July Fireworks will have live music, food and drink specials, and kids’ activities. There will also be a free shuttle service from 6 p.m. to midnight. 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Harold’s Cave Creek Corral, 6895 E. Cave Creek Rd., Cave Creek. haroldscorral.com/events
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For a Fourth of July celebration on the actual date, Westgate will be hosting a variety of activities at the WaterDance Plaza. With a beer garden, live performances, and a fountain park, this will be a fun event. And of course, the night wouldn’t be complete without a fireworks show. 5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. WaterDance Plaza, 6751 N. Sunset Blvd., Glendale. westgateaz.com/fourth
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Wet ’n’ Wild Phoenix will host a fireworks show beginning at 9:30 p.m. The Red Rock Ravine Picnic area will be open for seating. In addition, you can indulge in an all-you-can-eat barbecue dinner. Meal tickets are available to purchase online and at Guest Services. Meals will be served from 6:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. Wet ’n’ Wild, 4243 W. Pinnacle Peak Rd., Glendale. wetnwildphoenix.com
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Queen Elsa from Frozen will be visiting Imagination Avenue to interact with children 10 and under. $4.99 for members. $13.99 for nonmembers. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. 10614 N. 32nd St., Phoenix. imaginationavenue.us
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S.T.E.P.S. Plus Parent Education Workshops, presented by Deer Valley Family Resource Center, are a series of fun and interactive sessions that will help each parent learn more effective ways to prepare their newborn to 5-year-old children for future success. Child care is provided for each session. 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Highland Lakes School, 19000 N. 63rd Ave., Glendale. To register, call (623) 445-4726.
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Join Moms Against Common Core, legislators, and members of the community at the Common Core Seminar to discuss the impact of this educational initiative and how to stop it. The panel will take place twice from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. A movie will be shown for children. Anthem Civic Center, 3701 W. Anthem Way, Anthem. onlineatanthem.com
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The Phoenix Zoo is bracing for Winter in July, when more than 40 tons of snow will fall in several animal exhibits and in areas for guests to enjoy. Watch as select animals enjoy tasty ice treats, and see Reba the Asian elephant’s fire hose shower, provided by the Phoenix Fire Department. Phoenix Zoo, 455 N. Galvin Pkwy., Phoenix. phoenixzoo.org
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Calling all kids and teens ages 6–18 who love to act or want to learn how! The Musical Theatre of Anthem is hosting its Summer Performing Arts Institute, where they’ll become well-rounded performers. The curriculum includes singing, dancing, tap, improvisation, and so much more! There will be a showcase at the end of the two-week program to show off what the participants learned. 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Musical Theatre of Anthem, 42323 N. Vision Way, Anthem. musicaltheatreofanthem.org
20 through Aug. 1
Kids 6–18 can enjoy the 2015 Camp Rising Star at Starlight Community Theater, where they can participate in a session devoted to musical drama. For camp details, visit starlightcommunitytheater.com.
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Your kids don’t quite meet the age requirement for the Summer Performing Arts Program but still want to perform? Send your 3–5 year-old to “Summer” Over the Rainbow, where they’ll learn different vocal techniques like projection and enunciation, dance skills, showmanship, and basic theater terminology. The week will conclude with a performance of their new talents. 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Musical Theatre of Anthem, 42323 N. Vision Way, Anthem. musicaltheatreofanthem.org
limit one coupon per service / repair
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fresh | WEATHER
JULY Weather
Fireworks!
Average temperature: 95
100 degrees + lots of houses + loosely regulated explosives—what could possibly go wrong in this equation?
Average high temperature: 106 Average low temperature: 83 Warmest ever: 121 Coldest ever: 68 Average precipitation: 1.05 inches
By Shelley Sakala
AH, YES, it’s the most ’merican of ’merican holidays—the Fourth of July (and the 5th of July, and the 6th, 7th, and 8th—until the fireworks run out). For 11 months out of the year, we work tirelessly as a nation to make sure nothing blows up. Then Independence Day rolls around, and we blow everything up. Ain’t that America! Here in Maricopa County, it’s legal to purchase and use fireworks, but there are certain restrictions you should be aware of. By no means am I advocating the use of fireworks (nor am I opposing it, for that matter). But if you do choose to light up the night, I recommend that you stay safe and legal. Here are a few guidelines about our local fireworks laws, including critical facts published by azcentral.com. When did fireworks become legal? Arizona Governor Jan Brewer signed Senate Bill 1158 back in 2014 that effectively legalized certain types of fireworks in Maricopa County and times when they may be set off.
Which ones may be used? Ground spinners, sparkling wheel devices, and rocket-shaped fountains. As kids, we used to light those spinners and kick ’em into the swimming pool—probably not a safe method of deployment. File that one away right next to lawn darts and rear-facing backseats in the family station wagon. Which fireworks are illegal? Anything with the ability to detonate in the air. Skyrockets, bottle rockets, firecrackers, and Roman candles are not permitted. Basically, if you used it as a missile or a hand grenade when you were playing army as a kid, it’s not allowed. When can fireworks be purchased? There are two windows of opportunity to get your fireworks here in Arizona: Independence Day and New ‑Year’s. Specifically, it’s May 20–July 6 and December 23–January 3. If you can’t remember the dates, the endcap displays at Wal-Mart will remind you when it’s time to stock up.
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BBQ SAFETY For all you grill masters out there, remember that there are many things that can burn aside from those top sirloins you’re murdering. Examples include your house and yourself. Whether you cook with charcoal or gas, there’s a safe way to host a cookout. If you’re a Kingsford type of guy, the number-one safety tip involves lighter fluid. Never, never add lighter fluid to a fire. And if you cook with gas or propane, check your fuel hoses for leaks by applying a light solution of soap and water. Turn on the gas or propane. If you spot any bubbles, you might have a leak. Stop the cookout and call a plumber to have the grill serviced. Finally, never move a grill while it contains an active flame—it’s incredibly dangerous.
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the resplendent name of Philo T. Farnsworth, the greatest inventor of whom most people have never heard,” was bringing television to life. But Bryson isn’t purely nostalgic for the highlights of 1927. He shares the bad news as well. The Mississippi River flooded, with “levees up and down the river...popping like buttons off a tight shirt.” Bigotry was rampant and practically assumed: “There may never have been another time in the nation’s history when more people disliked more other people from more directions and for less reason.” These attitudes provided fertile ground for the rise of eugenics, a social movement that professed to improve the genetic population of the country through selective breeding and sterilization but which was a thinly disguised form of racism. Prohibition “took $2 billion a year out of the hands of legitimate interests and put it into the hands of murderous thugs.” As Bryson notes about One Summer: America 1927, “whatever else it was, it was one hell of a summer.” And the summer of 2015 would be the perfect time to find out why!
Your 85085 Neighbor
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602.421.2324
shelley.sakala@gmail.com
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2341 W. ANDREA DR.
2018 W. Steed Ridge $420,000 Accepting Offers 2,689 sq ft 4 Bed / 3 Bath
$469,900
Under Contract
768 E. Sack Dr. $225,000 Accepting Offers 1,436 sq ft 3 Bed / 2.5 Bath
1917 W. CHIMNEY ROCK RD. $375,000 SOLD 2,550 sq ft 4 Bed / 2.5 Bath
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3,920 sq ft 4 Bed / 3.5 Bath
1631 W. GAMBIT TRL. $379,000 SOLD 2,779 sq ft 4 Bed / 2.5 Bath
I live and work in your neighborhood and care about the value of homes in our community. JULY 2015
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fresh | BUSINESS
Chronically Overwhelmed? How to laser-focus when everything’s a priority at once. By Matthew Toren
YOUR MANAGEMENT report is due—now. A customer wants a spontaneous meeting—today—to discuss a recurring issue. Your boss accosts you in the hallway to remind you that the expense report from your trip overseas is overdue. And those 15 minutes a day you committed to spending on social media are adding up fast. How do you focus on anything in a manic world where everyone expects results and responses right now? Do you often feel as though the file cabinet in your brain’s got all the drawers open at once? You’re not alone. In today’s rapid-paced, complex world, the distractions are plenty, and you can add to that a business climate in which everyone’s tasked with doing more work with less time. If you feel chronically overwhelmed, it’s time to practice just a few simple steps to achieving razor-sharp focus. Try the following steps for starters:
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5
Steps to Zeroing In on the Task at Hand
TURN OFF THE NOTIFICATION FOR E-MAIL.
That little “bing” creates an insidious Pavlovian response. E-mail sucks up time like a Hoover, so start small by checking it once on the hour. Then later, graduate to checking it just four times a day. And bam! You’re a rebel!
TACKLE THE TOUGHEST TASK FIRST.
Ever heard of the “swallow the frog” theory? When you arrive at your desk, dive into the task you detest the most—the one that keeps you up at night. Don’t take any calls unless necessary, and promise
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JULY 2015
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WE HONOR
Your commitment to wellness. Your unique health needs. Your busy schedule. Your questions and concerns. Your right to feel empowered about healthcare. Making healthcare easier to navigate.
Scottsdale Healthcare and John C. Lincoln Health Network are now HonorHealth.
We are making healthy personal.
HonorHealth.com JULY 2015
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HOW TO GRILL THE
PERFECT
MEAT Experiment on the grill with these 11 delicious grilling tips. By Erika Monroe Williams FOR YEARS, I stayed away from the grill, only approaching it when my husband was home and could take on the duties. I certainly never ventured out to the “man cave,” as my husband calls it, on my own (our grill is in a covered outdoor area that actually resembles a cave). My hubby is the master griller, so why would I even bother to try? For one thing, I certainly don’t want to step on his toes. I like to let him take over where he feels it’s his “job” at home—starting the fire on cold nights, replacing light bulbs, fixing things, and of course, grilling. I started doing some experimenting on my own one day when I was craving my warm grilled lime chicken and vegetable salad and my hubby was nowhere to be found. What was the true secret of tender, juicy grilled meats. How could I conquer this gas-breathing monster on
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our back patio without letting it beat me first. I spent some time reading through my cookbooks, searching the Internet, and examining the grill itself to come up with some foolproof ways to win this battle between woman and beast. Check them out.
HERE ARE MY TOP 11 GRILLING TIPS: • Find great meat, fish, or poultry. Meats should be marbled, which essentially means lots of fat throughout the meat. Marbling gives lots of flavor. • For meat eaters, bring the steak to room temperature before grilling (about 30 minutes depending on the size of the steak)—same with fish. You don’t want to put a cold piece of meat right onto the grill—it will make for a longer cooking time to get that middle warmed up. • Clean the grill before starting. Those charred leftover bits inhibit the flavor and heat distribution of what you’re grilling. • Preheat that sucker for as long as it takes. Don’t jump the gun here, because waiting a few minutes could mean the difference between a ho-hum steak and a steakhouse-worthy piece of meat. The grill should heat at least 15 minutes, and you shouldn’t be able to hold your hand over it for more than a few seconds. • Season meat, fish, and poultry before grilling. For steaks, season generously with kosher salt. • Pat dry and lightly oil meats and poultry before grilling. This will help the meat not stick to the grill. • For juicy chicken, try brining (marinating with water and salt) the pieces for one to two hours before grilling (always pound boneless chicken breasts to even thickness before grilling as well, regardless of whether you’re brining them). • Don’t cut into meats and poultry to test doneness. All that delicious juice will escape immediately. Use your fingers to test doneness instead. Rare steak feels soft and squishy, mediumcooked steak bounces back when pushed, and well done feels firm and doesn’t bounce back. • Use a grilling basket for vegetables. I brush mine with olive oil and sea salt and throw them in a basket on the grill—these baskets are little wonders and make the best vegetables! • Always err on the side of caution when cooking a steak. Overdone is impossible to undo, so don’t overdo it. • Let meats and chicken rest for at least five minutes before cutting into them.
DELICIOUS, TENDER RIBS The key to tasty ribs starts with the rub, says Bob Adler, owner of The Tennessee Grill. DRY RUB RECIPE 1 ½ 1 /3 ¼ ¼ 4 4 4 3 1
cup firmly packed dark brown sugar cup white sugar cup paprika cup salt cup garlic powder Tbs. ground black pepper Tbs. ground ginger powder Tbs. onion powder Tbs. chili powder Tbs. cayenne pepper
Use St. Louis or loin back ribs. Rub ribs on both sides with dry rub recipe. Using pecan, apple, or mesquite wood, smoke at 250°F for three hours. At three hours or when meat begins to pull back from the bones, remove ribs for the final process. Spray or spritz apple juice over ribs, and then rub lightly with brown sugar. Wrap tightly in aluminum foil for another two hours at 250°F. Ribs are done with the meat easily pulls away from the bone. Ribs are overdone when the meat falls off the bone.
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T
he Davieses—Rob, Stacy, Cole (9), Dillon (7), Ali (2), and their goldendoodle Copper—moved into their Fireside community home in August 2014. Over the past year, they’ve made the house their home and created a resort-like oasis in their backyard. 85085 Magazine headed over to their spacious abode to check it out and to learn more from Stacy about how they transformed their outdoor space into an entertainer’s delight. Q: What are some of the reasons you selected this home to move into? A: The main reasons we bought this home were the spacious backyard, the single level home, and the family-friendly neighborhood. The Fireside community has so much to offer families such as kid-friendly activities, a state-of-the art gym, and a unique slide pool.
Stacy’ s husband is the grill master! “He grills the best steaks in town,” says Stacy, who divulges that his secret to grilling is getting the grill as hot as possible (about 600 degrees) and letting the steak come to room temperature before throwing it on.
Q: What are some of the amenities in your backyard that you enjoy? A: Our backyard is our dream come true for our family. We’re so grateful to be able to provide such a fun and entertaining backyard for our kids, friends, and family. We thoroughly enjoy the fireplace area. It’s a place we gather around and enjoy the company of our friends and family. The pizza oven and grill are two other things we love. We enjoy being outside, grilling healthy food and having fun. We all like different toppings on our pizzas, so now we can all enjoy creating and eating each of our own personal pizzas! The kids have already spent countless hours on the basketball court and diving board in the swimming pool. But their favorite part of the yard is our large grass area. They’re constantly trying to recruit friends to play flag football, baseball, or soccer. Rob and I simply love the breathtaking views of the mountains, sunsets, and privacy our backyard has to offer. Q: What improvements have you made to your backyard? A: The backyard was all dirt when we moved in. So, we started from scratch. Our family owns a construction and landscape company called Epic Landscape Construction. It’s a local family-owned business located nearby in the Deer Valley Airpark. So, we were able to use our knowledge, resources, and vendors to construct our dream backyard. We installed the basketball court first. Then we added the grass, fireplace, and grill area. We finished with the travertine decking and pool/Jacuzzi. The beachfront entry to our pool was my special project. I have seen it done in magazines and resorts and wished it could be done here. We had a few obstacles with vendors not thinking it should be done in a residential yard and not wanting to warranty the material used to construct it. But we worked together to overcome those obstacles. My wish came true—I was thrilled with how it turned out. This is where all the toddlers and moms hang out! Next on the agenda is creating our dream organic garden. We already planted eight citrus trees that line our fence line. My kids and I are obsessed with lemons—all my friends and family make fun of us—so, we can’t wait to have our own supply of organic lemons! Q: How much time do you spend in your backyard? A: We’re outside in our backyard as much as we can be year round. When it’s cold, we’re by the fireplace, and when it’s hot, we’re in the pool. The kids don’t seem to notice temperature. They’re always putting together a basketball or flag football game with the amazing neighbor kids, cousins, or nearby friends. JULY 2015
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Are all sunscreens equally effective against UV radiation? No. The majority (about 95 percent) of UV rays that reach earth are UVA rays. While these are less potent than UVB rays, they are also thought to be involved in the development of skin cancers and skin aging. Sunscreens that protect against both UVA and UVB and are thus classified as broad spectrum are recommended. The use of the label broad spectrum protection now means that the sunscreen has been proved to protect against both UVA and UVB rays, although the UVA protection may be comparatively weaker. High-SPF Sunscreens: Are They Better? The SPF rating is the measure of the time it would take you to sunburn if you were not wearing sunscreen as opposed to the time it would take with sunscreen on. It is logical for someone to think that an SPF of 30 is twice as good as an SPF of 15 and so on, but that’s not how it works. And is a 100+ or a 90+ sunscreen really that much better than one with an SPF of 30? SPF 15 product blocks about 94 percent of UVB
rays, an SPF 30 product block 97 percent of UVB rays, and an SPF 45 product blocks about 98 percent of rays. Sunscreens with higher SPF ratings block slightly more UVB rays, but none offers 100 percent protection. Most dermatologists recommend SPF 30 products to their patients. But even if you manage to find a sunscreen with an SPF of 800, after a few hours, it’s gone. Before scanning the shelves, consider the following: • Look for products with an SPF of 30 to 50 and that are labeled “broad spectrum protection,” meaning that they protect against both UVA and UVB rays. Higher SPF values are misleading. • Try to keep children over the age of 6 months old inside when the sun is harshest, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A bad sunburn in childhood or adolescence doubles the risk of melanoma later in life, according to the Skin Cancer Foundation. • Look for fragrance-free products. Scents bring more unnecessary chemi-
cals and potential allergens to the mix. • Take endorsements and seals of approval with a grain of salt. The Skin Cancer Foundation gives a “seal of recommendation” to sunscreens, but only if their manufacturer has donated $10,000 to become a member of the organization. Sunscreen should be reapplied at least every two hours when staying outdoors for a prolonged period and after swimming, bathing, perspiring heavily, or drying off with a towel or handkerchief. Water- and perspiration-resistant sunscreens are available. However, even their protection will not last indefinitely, and they should be reapplied frequently as well. Some believe that SPF application is not necessary in winter—not true! With the wave of tinted sunscreen products flooding the market, more individuals are applying skin protection because of the convenient concept of applying makeup or moisturizer and sunscreen at the same time. Keep in mind that an SPF of 30 is ideal. Not all of these products offer 30+ SPF, but many do.
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