Palomar College
ETELESCOPE
Volume 34 No. 21
A Publication for the Associated Students
Friday, May 1, 1981
San Marcos, CA
Pi Alpha Flyers first in regionals Pi Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Eta Rho aviation club is flying high after returning from the two-day Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Flying Association (PCIFA) Safecon as the number one team in the western region. Held in Concord, California, April 11 and 12 the flying team competed with 100 students from 10 colleges and universities from California and Arizona. The colleges competing were San Jose State U niversity (second place team), College of San Mateo (third place team), University of Arizona, Arizona State University, Cochise, Cypress College, Long Beach City College, San Bernardino Valley College and Orange Coast College. Competition is judged on FLYING HIGH- Palomar's flying club Alpha Leslie Crosby. (L to R, back row) Jerry Houser, technical skills, proficiency and Eta Rho recently won first place in the Pacific Palomar instructor and club advisor; Robert accumulation of minimum penalty Coast Intercollegiate Flying Association Safecon Walker, Van Lynch, Jackie Bongard, David points. Safety and technique have at Concord, where they competed against Alford and John Earhardt, who also won top high priority in the judging. The top three teams won the right colleges from California and Arizona. (L to R, pilot trophy at the regional Safecon. to compete at the National Interfront row) Larry Bell, Lydia Fowler, Toni Mattie, collegiate Flying Association (NIFA) Safecon which are now being held at Monroe, Louisiana. They will compete with the top 26 teams from across the nation. At the Concord Safecon the locals won the top team, top community college and the top pilot trophies plus numerous individual awards. John Erhardt won the top pilot Practical information, personal human sexuality requirement for be held in ES-21 from 8:30 a.m. to awareness and self help in the area continuing education or 4:30 p.m. each session. Students trophy as well as taking first place of cross-cultural and contemporary professional relicensing. may register at the college ad- in the navigation and power-off perspectives ofhuman sexuality will The sessions are also open to missions office or at the first session. landing events and second place in be the emphasis of a workshop here educators, clinicians, parents, Professionals may register at the the pre-flight, third place in the on May 9 and 16. students and any who have con- continuing education for ground trainer, fifth place in the The workshop will be offered by cerns, responsibilities and interest professionals office or at the first message drop and tied for sixth the continuing education for in the area of human sexuality. session. For the professionals cer- place in aircraft identification. Jackie Bongard placed first in the professionals program at Palomar Students may earn one unit of credit. tificate there will be a charge of $25. power-on (short field) landing event College. This sixteen hour course is Leading the workshop sessions For more information, please and second in the message drop. designed for psychologists, phar- will be Terry Humphrey, Karen contact Dr. Selma Zarakov at Dave Alford placed first in the macists, registered nurses, licensed Hosey and Chris Henley. Palomar College, 744-1150 or 727- computer accuracy event and fifth vocational nurses and other Terry Humphrey, a graduate of 7529. in both the aircraft identification professionals who must fulfill a San Diego State and an instructor at and power-on landing events. Palomar College, teaches courses on Robert Walker placed fourth in the human sexuality, social problems power-on landing event and ninth in and introductory sociology. Karen the ground trainer. Toni Mattei Hosey, also a graduate of San Diego placed sixth in the message drop State and a Palomar instructor, and seventh in power- off landings. teaches courses in human sexuality, Van Lynch placed sixth in premarriage and the family, social psychology and introductory psySan Diego's Blood Bank Blood- flight, while Leslie Crosby tied for chology. She has conducted mobile will be here May 6 from 9:30 ninth in aircraft indentification and workshops and specialty classes on a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Student Lydia Fowler placed tenth in the navigation event. sexuality, inter-personal relations Union, R-19, A & B. Palomar also received honorable and the stresses of being single. Anyone wishing to donate blood Chris Henley, a Ph.D. candidate, may contact Health Services at Ext. mention for the team safety award. Larry Bell was in a three-way tie teaches courses in cultural 460 or 464 to set up an appointment. anthropology, physical Those with appointments will for first place with a perfect score in the instrument flying event. Advanced telecommunications anthropology and archaeology. receive priority over those standing This is the third year for the students and staff are anxiously Henley is a graduate of the U niversi- in line with no appointment. ty of California at Riverside and has Students, staff and immediate awaiting to see their own productions aired over KPBS-TV, Channel conducted workshops and specialty family members are eligible to classes on visual anthropology, utilize the Palomar College Blood 15, starting next week. The four programs, which were ritual and religion, and folk and Reserve Fund. Anyone who donates blood on this produced, directed, and crewed en- primitive pottery. The two eight-hour sessions will date will receive a free tee shirt. tirely by the students in Television Producing and Directing last semester, are considered to be 'significant achievements by a community college,' according to telecommunications instructor Dana Hawkes. The technical and Asian Music Festival taking place editing supervision for the class was Well-known film animator, Mark Pottery and handmade works of on May 4 and May 7, a concert of done by instructor Brad Stensberg. Kausler, will show six cartoon art will be featured at the annual Japanese music and dance, a recital On May 4 at 10:30 p.m. 'Divorce: A shorts and the Walt Disney feature, summer sale to be held on the college of Indian sitar and tabla music will Woman's View' will be shown. The "Pinocchio," (in technicolor) today. front lawn beginning Thursday, be featured. Both concerts will be held in the Pal.omar College Theatre show was produced by Vicki Ojanen The films will be shown in room P- May 7. and directed by Brian Doros. at noon on May 4 and ?respectively. 32 at 7 p.m. following the shorts and A large variety of planters, vases, 'Singles' is the title of producer On May 4 the UCLA Gagaku prior to the showing of "Pinocchio," dishes, mugs and non-functional art Steve Adams' program, which will Kausler will discuss the films and objects will be on sale to the public. Orchestra will present a program of also air on May 4, at 11:00 p.m. traditional music and dance of the take questions from the audience. 'Singles' was directed by Mimi Page. Japanese Imperial Court: Gagaku 'Playing for Keeps' can be seen on and Gagaku Bugaku. The ensemble Thirsty for knowledge? May 11 at 10:30 p.m., and was Avid moviegoers can save $1 per Register now for the May 4 is directed by Suenobo Togi, who produced and directed jointly by ticket at Mann Cinemas by purchas- through June 116-PAC session. The was educated in the Imperial Court Greg Eichman and Mitch Merbach. ing reduced price tickets at the 6-PAC sessions contain complete, Music School oftheimperialPalace, Alison Bettis and Joan Germaine Student Help Center. The cost of full- semester classes carrying from Tokyo. co-produced 'It's Punk, I Think,' At 11 a.m. Mitsuru Yugewill direct each ticket is $2.50; substantially one to three units of credit. which will be shown on May 25 at a lecture/ demonstration on J apalower than box office prices. 10:30 p.m. nese music and instruments. MitTickets are on sale for the han- suru Yuge is an eminent player of All four productions will also be Patrons of Palomar will behaving dicapped students raffle to be held the shakuhachi, the Japanese endaired over Times-Mirror Cable and their annual Pink Elephant sale on May 15. Top prize is an ocean blown flute. Southwestern Cable TV some time May 14 and 15 in the college Dome. picture. Cost of each ticket is $.25. in the future. The final events ofthe festival will
ONE UNIT OFFERED
Sexuality workshop set
Donors needed
KPBSto air student TV
for bloodmobile
productions
Palomar team to place in thePCIFA competition and gain the right to go to the nationals. In 1979 they placed second in the regionals and fourteenth in the nationals. Last year they placed second in the regionals and eighth in the nation. Gene Kropf, past president of the National Alpha Eta Rho, former head of the Federal Aviation Administration Western Region Public Relations, aviation historian and presently an instructor in air transportation at Palomar, will be the master of ceremonies at the NIFA awards banquet. The Patrons of Palomar and the Associated Student Government, along with the flying club's various fund-raising events and washing airplanes have helped the team cover partial costs of competing in the PCIFA and the NIFA Safecons.
MEChA holds Cinco de Mayo program,tours MEChA (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan) students are sponsoring a Cinco de Mayo program on May 6. The program is especially designed for area high school seniors to learn about Palomar College and its programs. A welcome and introduction to the day's activities is scheduled for 10 a.m. with Raul J. Lopez, president of MEChA and Luz Garzon, chairperson of the college multicultural studies department. Speakers scheduled from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. are Lopez, an attorney; Pete Chacon, Assemblyman of the 59th District; and Heidi Arceo from the North County Center. At 11:30 a.m., tours of the planetarium, Boehm Gallery, library, arboretum and the MEChA office are planned. There will be a special lunch and entertainment. The festivities are expected to end at 2 p.m. For further information, please contact Frank Trujillo at 744-1150 or 727-7529.
Festival concerts feature
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by the distinguished ethnomusicologist, Nazir Jairazbhoy. At 12 noon he will give a sitar recital with Gordon Thompson, tabla. At 10 a.m. Dr. Jairazbhoy will give a leeture/ demonstration on the elements of North Indian music and the instruments involved. At 2 p.m. in C-27(thePerformance Lab), there will be a special presentation of two films recently completed by Dr. J airaz bhoy of the Folk Performers of Raj as tan. These films offer a glimpse ofthe wondrous feats of the Rajastani magicians, acrobats, balancers, trapeze artists and impersonators. Admission to all events is free. For further information please phone the Palomar College Music Department at 744¡1150 or 727-7529.
(Photo by Thomas Soto)
Story and Layout by Lois Humphreys
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(Photo by L OIS · H umphreys)
(Photo by Lois Humphreys)
ELECTION MOTIVATES COLFORD
Apathetic student alters perspectives By Lois Humphreys Jim Colford is typical of most students at Palomar. Involved in his own studies and fairly uninformed· and apathetic about any of the school activities that don't concern him. That is, until a few weeks ago when he happened to see a petition circulated protesting $600 being allocated to ASG president William Nelson for a trip to Washington D.C. The expenditure disturbed him so much that he decided to learn more about the trip. He talked with ASG president William Nelson and other legislators, started attending ASG meetings, and finally decided to start a petition of his own, after it was decided that the first one was illegal. Colford was successful in obtaining the 200 required signatures in order to either have a legislative revote on the issue, or allow the students to decide the trip's future by voting on it. The ASG decided to put the issue on the ballot and it was decided in a close vote that Nelson should go to Washington. What's it like to get involved in an issue 1'or the first time? "At first my inquiries got a positive response," said Colford. "But as I got more involved and started asking more questions they (the ASG) were not so happy to see me anymore. It was very frustrating because I was made to feel that I was doing something destructive by questioning their actions. I was personally attacked by some of them because of my views." "However," he added, ''this has been a very positive learning experience, and a real eye-opener about politics. I think the legislators really thought they represented the views of the majority of students, and they haven't experienced anyone opposing them before. I think the legislators learned a great deal too ." Another
positive
note that
'Job ~unting Techniques' course offered
Seminars feature variety Real est~te workshops throughout May . Real Estate Investments, Finan- to 4 p.m., for 6 CE hours, at the cing and Tax Application are the Huntsman (formerly the Country subjects of the next three seminars Gentleman) at 1511-13 East Valley being offered · by the continuing Parkway in Escondido. education for professionals Lawrence Qu!lte Will be the ·program. speaker at this seminar which will "Real Estate lnvestments (RE I)," · show how the.methods of real estate is being presented May 5 from 9 a.m. purchasing affect income and to 12:30 p.m. at the Escondido Board market value with respect to reof Realtors, 1802 South Escondido . financing. Quate will also show how data Boulevard, Encondido, for 3 CE gathering must be meticulous in hours. Taught by Kenneth Shuttleworth, order to weigh alternative methods this seminar will provide an ex- of financing. Quate states, "The panded overview of investment ability to compute cash flow characteristics, describe typical in- statements, estimate cash flow of vestor objectives and explore invest- operations is essential in analyzing financing options." ment alternatives. Highlights of this seminar inSeminar highlights include: The nature and scope of investing; types clude: the use of leverage; comof investors and investments; deter- putations of equity yield; wrapmining real estate values; and the around mortgages and determining six financial functions of real estate. cash flow through property opera"Real Estate Financing (RE II)," tion. is being presented May 12 from 8:30 "Real Estate Tax Application (RE
IV)," will be presented by Mark Barker, C.P.A., for 6 CE hours, May 19, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Community Church located at 13501 Community Road in Poway. This seminar presents a comprehensive tax law background, explores the nature of taxable income, investigates types of income and presents several accounting methods. Special tax computations are addressed including income averaging, taxing partnerships and aspects of corporate ownership. Seminar highlights include: the income tax process, capital gains vs. ordinary income; tax reform acts of 1976 and 1978; and new alternative minimum tax, maximum tax and income averaging. For more information on these and upcoming real estate seminars, please contact the continuing education for professionals' office 7441150 or 727-7529.
0 1981 California Milk Advisory Board
JIM COLFORD resulted from the issue is that Colford learned, " You can get into an argument with someone, and still remain friendly ." Many of the legislators have grown to admire and trust Colford for his concern with student government. Is he sorry he started the whole thing? "No, I feel that the election turnout was higher because there was an issue the students were concerned about. I think we found out that not everyone is apathetic, although that's what people think. People will participate if they know what's going on." Colford stated that he plans as many future ASG meetings as possible, and is considering forming an informal watchdog commitee so that all meetings are attended by students. "The students are the real winners in this election. They made their choice and that's the most important thing," concluded Colford. Some valuable lessons were learned by all concerned - Colford, the ASG legislators, and students who took the time to vote. Democracy is alive and well at Palomar.
When you invite a g!rl for potluck dinner and she brings an All-Conference linebacker...
Raffle winners Winners in the April 10 Speech Team Raffle have been announced. They are: Debbie Sparkman, Lou Ann Monroe, Barry Dubrule and Yasuyo Kondo. Each lucky participant received $100 of gasoline. ·
You've finally completed the training you needed, or are planning to graduate soon and now you're · ready to look for a job. Where do you Help Wanted start? STUDENTS LOOKING FOR A The answer is right here at JOB, 17 year olds and older and Palomar. The Placement Office college student, you may qualify offers some very valuable and free for a $1 ,500.00 bonus. You can join services for students who are now the Escondido / Vista Army Naseeking a new career. tional Guard and attend training during the summer for extra pay The main objective of the office is and on weekends during your to teach people how to find a job, school year. Call Sergeant Gustafrather than finding a job for them, son or the unit representative at although they do have a placement 746-1351 or724-4211 during the day service. or after 6 p.m. 747-2610 for more According to Ron Jordan, placeinformation on the best part-time ment officer, the office will prepare a job in America. resume for you, at no cost, which involves scrutinizing the individual's educational and work background, along with emphasizORLESS ing specific job skills. The Placement Office also offers a course entitled "Job Hunting SELF SERVICE Techniques" to further assist students in finding a rewarding BOOK BINDING career. COLOR COPIES If you need to contact the :Placement Office, it is located in Staff THE COPY SHOPPE Building 4, Room 60/61 or call 7441450 W. MISSION 1150 or 727-7529, The office is opep from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Mondays 2 BLOCKS FROM PALOMAR COLLEGE through Fridays.
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Swimmers in finals; ten vie for state titles By Ken Baer Mermen Doug Elmore, Sabri Ozun, Brett Lemire, Kiyoshi Timmerman, Scott Craig and John Adams will represent the locals. Although the state finals are primarily individual feats of accomplishment, with each swimmer utilizing his maximum potential, there are relay events. "I think our medley relay team has got a good chance of winning " said men's coach Don Hubbard. N~t wanting to place pressure on the team, Hubbard is reserved in predicting results.
Softballers clinch title; perfect 18-0 If you knew that the batting average of the Comet softball team was .377 would you be surprised they've clinched the Mission Conference title? They wrapped up their league schedule on Wednesdav ae:ainst Saddleback beating them 13-2 with a perfect 18-0 conference record. Their unblemished record is a new Mission Conference high. In action last week the Comets whipped MiraCosta 28-0 on Monday, edged San Diego City 2-0 on Wednesday and romped over Riverside 11-0 on Friday. Lori Shimer relieved Tina Woodring in the last two innings of the MiraCosta game and allowed only one hit, no walks and struck out one batter. It was Shimer's first trip to the mound for the Comets. Pitcher Dana Tanaka remained on the injured list all week but is expected to travel to Fullerton to pitch in tomorrow's non-conference game. Also in the MiraCosta game Cathy Crannel had nine RBis. The Comets have not lost a game since March 7 when they dropped one in a double header with San Diego State University. Next on the agenda is a trip to the Southern California Sectionals at Golden West May 14-16. If the team finishesinfirstorsecondplace, they will return there the following Friday to compete in the state tourna-
However, with the likes of Ozun, has the fastest 200 yd. butterfly time of 1:49.85, (accomplished Easter week at the Junior Nationals in Wisconsin), and Elmore who was named Mission Conference "Swimmer ofthe Year," the Comets should do quite well. Two relay events will hold the team: the 400 medley relay of Elmore, Timmerman, Ozun and Craig. The 800 freestyle relay consists of Elmore, Ozun, Adams, and Lemire, each swimming a 200 yard distance. The women swimmers will be represented by Kathy Cundiff, Darlene Hurd, Susie McHale and Dreama Wolsh. ~ho
Six swimmers will represent Palomar's mens swim team this weekend at the state finals at Diablo V R llPV
"We're the hottest team in the league right now," exclaimed golf coach Bob Lusky after the Comets' second conference victory Monday April 27 in the Palomar Tournament at Lake San Marcos Country Club. Freshman Dave Whitlow was medalist for the tournament with a 73, closely followed by teammates Gary Cunningham, 74; Steve Bass, 75; Murray Poje, 75; Tracy Hobday, 78; and Phil Machamer, 79.The winning total of 575 leads second place Saddleback College by seven strokes and third place San Diego City College by 19 strokes. ' Poje and Machamer are among
Paced by Johan Alquist, Glen Erler and Kurt Seibert, the men's tennis team placed an impressive fourth in the Ojai Tournament. Sixty junior colleges participated in the April 23-25 tourney. In that tournament Erler who last year was a standout at Vista High, won three out of four singles matches; two on Thursday; and was 6-2, 6-0 over American River's Jim Schwenke on Friday. Number two singles player Alquist defeated Moorpark's Sidney McClung 6-3, 6-2 and Fullerton's Tim Giller 6-3. 6-3. ~"', • '-
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Seibert teamed with a tired Erler for doubles competition and won three matches. They defeated Golden Wests' entry 7-6, 6-4, and a duo from Mt. San Antonio 7-5, 6-2.
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Hurd's times in the 50, 100 and 200 yd. freestyle events place her in the top twelve qualification. (There are 24 swimmers in each event with only the first twelve finishers able to score team points.) Wolsh also qualified in the top twelve in both the 100 and 200 yd. individual medley events. Women's coach Patti Waterman expressed: "Darlene (Hurd) is down with tonsilitis so her capabilities are up in the air. Also, the girl's relay times qualified very late, last week in the conference championships." The women will swim four relays, two freestyle and two medleys. In the medley relays the lineup is as follows: Wolsh, Cundiff, Hurd and McHale.
The Comets play host to the Mission Conference Tourney today and tomorrow.
BASELINE DRIVE - Johan Ahlquist, no.2 ranking singles tennis player, slams a forehand in typical championship form. His efforts aided the men's tennis team to a fourth place spot in the Ojai Tourney April 23-25.
Basebailers outm uscle Saddleback "We just got outm uscled," explained coach Jim Clayton after his crew lost a tough decision to Saddleback 8-2 last Saturday.
HOPING FOR TITLE
Tracksters travel to San Bernardino Hoping for a Mission Conference title, the men's track team will travel to San Bernardino for the Mission Conference Finals today. The cindermen primed themselves for the finals with a strong showing in the.Mt. SAC relays held at Mount San Antonio College last Thursday. Weightman Mike Fritchman, a sophomore from Vista, placed first in thehammerthrowwithaheaveof 147-6 and placed second in the javelin and recorded a personal best with a throw of 216-5. Among junior
Golfers 'hottero~;·;~re't~:~,~·;, By Michele Jansen
Netters host tournament; Erler leads way
the top seven players in the Mission Conference and if they can continue their hot shooting at the finals next week, they'll have a chance to make all-league, according to Lusky. Miles Square in Costa Mesa will hold the Mission Conference Finals May 4 and the winning team at that 36 hole tournament will be co-champ and represent the league in the Southern California Regionals May 11. "The guys know they can't let up," said Comets coach Lusky. "There's a motivation for trying, to keep practicing. Any of these teams has the potential to win that tournament if they don't give up."
mark is third best in the state. Isaac Greer, AI Kinchen, Jon Sebron and Bennie Sheffield sped their way to a first place finish in the 400-meter relay with a blazing time of 41.9. Jeff Godwin, Larry Rust, Joe Wall ace and Roger Webb took second in the 1,600-meterintermediate hurdles and set a new school record with a 3:44.9 effort. They were beaten by the Long Beach City team which holds a national record and ran a 3:36.3.
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Godwin ran the 400-meter mtermediate individual hurdles in 55.4 to pi ace third and ran with Rust, Wall ace and Alain Gallant to place ninth in the shuttle high hurdles with a time of 1:05.0. Alan Chapman, Dave Cook, Jeff Ehlert andJeffSanderscombined to run to a 16:42 time and an eighth place finish in the 4x1, 500-meter relay. After today' s conference finals, the track team will travel to the Porterville relays on May 9.
SportsScope
Friday, May 1 Archery: at California State Championships Swimming: State Finals at Diablo Valley. through 5/ 3 Tennis : Mission Conference Finals at Saddleback through 5/ 2 Track: Mission Conference Finals at San Bernardino Women's basketball: vs . Citrus (home). 5 p.m. Saturday, May 2 Baseball: vs. Citrus (home), 2:30 p.m . Softball: at Fullerton, 2 p.m.
The Comets faced the Gauchos without the services of Randy Burger and Tommy Davis. Both Burger and Davis are expected to be back into action tomorrow when Palomar hosts Citrus at 2:30. Against Saddleback, the outcome looked optimistic in the first inning when Dennis Shaffer scored the first run of the game. Unfortunately, the locals lost their early lead after the Gauchos slammed a total of 13 hits and two homeruns.
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Monday, May 4 Golf: Mission Conference Finals at Cos taMes a Tuesday, May 5 Archery : U .S. Intercollegiate Nationals at Arizona State, through 5/ 9 Baseball : at lliverside City, 2:30p.m. Thursday, May 7 Baseball: vs . Citrus (home), 2:30 p.m . Tennis: at Southern California Regionals through 5/ 9
On the mound Dino Gonzales made his third start of the season. He only made it to the fourth inning and was replaced by left hander Greg West. He allowed two runs in four innings making way for John Eldridge who fmish the game.
Palomar felt the absense of the state's leading community college hitter, Randy Burger. Last week the Comets spiit two games with San Bernardino and San Diego City. The locals lost to San Bernardino 5-2 behind the hurling ofW est. However, on Thursday Palomar turned around to hammer San Diego 6-3. Russ Applegate, giving uponlyeighthits, went the entire nine innings to pace the Comets to their sixth conference victory.
Women netters advance to finals Playing in the biggest tournament of the season at Ojai last week, the Womens Tennis Team advanced to the semifinals before losing to a team from Orange Coast in a three set battle, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. The Comets then traveled to Santa Monica to participate in the dual match playoffs involving Palomar, Santa Monica, Santa Barbara City, Orange Coast and Pasadena Citv. The Comets drew Santa Barbara City in the first round , and the Western Conference Champions
sent the Comets home a 5-4 loser. Sherrie Harris was a easy winner in singles, and Kathy Johnson and Terri Miller also posted wins ·in singles. Santa Barbera won two of th:ree doubles matches to pull o'ut the Win.
The Comets, winners of the Mission Conference crown, began competition in the Mission Conference finals Thrusday and continue through Saturday at Saddleback. Harris will be top seeded in singles, and D.D. Mercer is seeded third. Harris and Mercer are also the top seeded doubles team.
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