CROSSROADS THE
Thursday, April 18, 2013
Connecting Eagle Mountain and Saratoga Springs
JOURNAL
1st and 3rd Thursdays
Miss Eagle Komoroski Mountain 2013 named 2013 Eagle Mountain Woman of the Year
Back L-R: 2nd Attendant - Sydney Jackman, Miss Eagle Mountain - Ashton Glass, 1st Attendant - Alyssa Diaz. Front L-R: Alyson Reynolds, Peyton Glass, Haven LeFevre Ashton Glass was crowned the winner of the 9th annual Miss Eagle Mountain Scholarship Pageant on Saturday, April 13 at Westlake High School. She was also voted Miss Congeniality by the other contestants. Glass was awarded an official Miss America crown, $2,000 scholarship, $200 wardrobe expense, strand of pearls, and one dozen roses. As Miss Congeniality, Ashton was awarded a framed certificate, pearl earrings, and a half dozen roses. Alyssa Diaz was crowned first attendant, and was awarded a $400 scholarship, strand of pearls and a half dozen roses. The title of second attendant
went to Sydney Jackman. She was awarded a $300 scholarship, strand of pearls and a half dozen roses. Emily Duke won the Director’s Award, and Miss Photogenic went to Kyrie Arnold. Eight young women competed for the title of Miss Eagle Mountain: Kaylie Blacka, Kelsey Backus, Alyssa Diaz, Sydney Jackman, McKenna O’Connor, Emily Duke, Kyrie Arnold, and Ashton Glass. The contestants were judged in five categories: personal interview, lifestyle & fitness, talent, on-stage question, and evening wear. Each contestant raised at least $100 in donations for The Children’s Miracle Network.
The Miss Eagle Mountain Scholarship Pageant is directed by Melissa Smith and produced and choreographed by Brittany Bennion. Other committee members include Ashley Becar, Celeste Lojik, Wendy Lojik and Angie Ferre. 2012 Miss Eagle Mountain, McKilee Brunger, will represent Eagle Mountain in the Miss Utah Scholarship Pageant in June. Tickets are currently available for purchase by calling the box office 801-355ARTS. Glass will compete for the title of Miss Utah in June, 2014. The winner of the state pageant goes on to compete in the Miss America Pageant.
Each year Eagle Mountain city awards a local woman who has displayed phenomenal service in the home, school, and/or community. The award is kept a secret, even to the winner, until the presentation at the Miss Eagle Mountain Pageant, which was held on Saturday, April 13 at Westlake High School. This year Mayor Jackson presented Wendy Komoroski with this prestigious award. Komoroski works hard for the City of Eagle Mountain in a voluntary capacity. She is on the Design & Review Committee for the Ranches Homeowners Association and on the Planning Commission for the City of Eagle Mountain. Wendy has lived in the city since the early days of Eagle Mountain and has worked in some capacity promoting the city and being an active citizen in a community
she greatly cares about. She has cultivated a successful Real Estate business in Eagle Mountain and has helped hundreds of citizens reach their home ownership goals. She is a very kind, generous person, and consistently gives of her time and service to her neighbors; many times anonymously. As a single mother, raising four boys on her own, not only was she able to support herself, but managed to successfully raise her boys to be outstanding citizens as well. She is an amazing friend to all that know her. She is the first one there to help if she sees anyone in need, and always does the right thing even when it is hard. Two of her best attributes are her "can do" attitude and her ability to walk into a room and light it up with her smile. Congratulations Wendy.
The Crossroads Journal
School Calendar Eagle Valley Elementary Harvest Hills Elementary Apr. 23—Cookie dough delivery Apr. 25—Orchestra spring concert 7:00 p.m. Apr. 26—Birthday table May 3—PTA Walk-a-thon Hidden Hollow Apr. 18—5th grade Hope of America Apr. 25—Taming of the Shrew 6:00, 7:00 p.m. Apr. 29-May 3—Teacher Appreciation Week Horizon Elementary Lakeview Academy Apr. 18—5th grade Hope of America Soccer at Rockwell 4:30 p.m. Apr. 19—Middle school spring dance 3:15 p.m. Apr. 22-26—Teacher Appreciation Week Apr. 23—Soccer at Maesar 4:30 p.m. Apr. 25—Soccer at Rockwell Apr. 26—1st grade Dads and Donuts 8:00 a.m. Apr. 30—Soccer at Freedom Middle school talent show tryouts 3:00 p.m. May 2—Middle school talent show tryouts May 2-4—Spring musical, “The Wizard of Oz” Mountain Trails Elementary Pony Express Elementary Apr. 29-May 3—Teacher Appreciation Week Book Fair, Buy one, get one free May 2—Parents and pastries 9:30 a.m. Ranches Academy Apr. 22—Earth Day May 6-10—Teacher Appreciation Week Riverview Elementary Apr. 18—5th grade Hope of America Apr. 19—Mismatch Day Sage Hills Saratoga Shores Elementary
Apr. 26—Spring Fling Carnival May 6-10—Teacher Appreciation Week Thunder Ridge Elementary Apr. 18—5th grade Hope of America Apr. 19—Crazy hair spirit day Apr 22-26—Staff Appreciation Week Apr. 23-26—Book Fair Apr. 30—PTA board/SCC luncheon 12:30 p.m. Volunteer appreciation dessert 1:30 p.m. Vista Heights Middle Apr. 18—Track meet at Westlake High 3:00 p.m. Apr. 22-26—Spring Service Week Apr. 24, 25—Little Mermaid Jr. matinee 9:30 a.m. Apr. 25-27—Little Mermaid Jr. 7:00 p.m.
Rockwell Charter School Apr. 18—Jr. high soccer vs. Lakeview Apr. 18-20—State drama competition Apr. 22—Night of State 6:00 p.m. Apr. 22-26—Above the Influence Week Apr. 23—Soccer at Freedom Academy 4:30 p.m. Apr. 24—Golf tournament at Wendover Apr. 25—Soccer vs. Lakeview Apr. 27—Track at Davis Invitational 9:00 a.m. Apr. 30—Soccer vs. AHS May 2—Soccer vs. Reagan Academy 4:30 p.m. May 3—Trac at Herriman Twilight Meet 3:30 p.m. May 4—Rockwell Rocks 5K 8:00 a.m. Rockwell-a-palooza 11:00 a.m. Westlake High School Apr. 18—District math competition 3:30 p.m. Boys’ tennis at Skyline 3:30 p.m. Softball at Skyline 3:30 p.m. Drill Storm Showcase 6:00 p.m. Apr. 19—Color Guard tryouts 3:00 p.m. Softball vs. Lehi 3:00 p.m. Boys’ soccer at Olympus 3:30 p.m. Baseball vs. Skyline 3:30 p.m. Jazz Ballroom Dinner Apr. 20—Track at Wasatch Invitational Apr. 22—State FFA judging at Logan Apr. 23—Boys’ soccer vs. Herriman 3:30 p.m. Boys’ tennis vs. Olympus 3:30 p.m. Baseball vs. Olympus 3:30 p.m. Softball vs. Murray 3:30 p.m. Apr. 24—Track vs. Skyline 3:00 p.m. Baseball vs. Olympus 3:30 p.m. Apr. 25—Orchestra regional festival 3:30 p.m. Boys’ tennis vs. Murray 3:30 p.m. Softball vs. Hillcrest 3:30 p.m. Apr. 26—Student council results announced Boys’ soccer at Murray 3:30 p.m. Softball at Payson 3:30 p.m. Baseball at Olympus 3:30 p.m. Apr. 27—Track at Davis Invitational 8:00 a.m. Apr. 30—Boys’ soccer at Hillcrest 3:30 p.m. Boys’ tennis vs. Hillcrest 3:30 p.m. Baseball at Hillcrest 3:30 p.m. Softball at Olympus 3:30 p.m. May 1—Track at Hillcrest Baseball at Hillcrest 3:30 p.m. May 2—Boys’ tennis at Herriman 3:30 p.m. Softball vs. Skyline 3:30 p.m. Dance Company concert 7:00 p.m. May 3—Track at BYU Invitational Boys’ soccer vs. Skyline 3:30 p.m. Baseball vs. Hillcrest 3:30 p.m. MORP Movie Night 9:00 p.m. May 4—Trac at BYU Invitational MORP 8:00 p.m.
Thursday, April 18, 2013
Rotary comes to SS and EM By Rotary International Press Release Rotary is a service organization with over 33,000 clubs in more than 200 countries. A Family Rotary Club is being organized to serve the Saratoga Springs and Eagle Mountain communities. Known for its service projects in local communities worldwide Rotary’s motto is “service above self.” Utah’s Richard L. Evans served as president of Rotary International in 1966-67. In 2007, Rotary International held its annual convention in Salt Lake City with more than 22,000 Rotarians from around the world in attendance. “I think it’s time for the communities of Saratoga Springs and Eagle Mountain to participate in the benefits the Rotary movement offers,” states Rob Mayfield. “Since we are primarily bedroom communities for young families, we are organizing a
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Family Rotary Club. This is a new concept for the Rotary movement and our communities are lucky to have been selected to pioneer the effort.” Traditional Rotary clubs meet once a week for breakfast, lunch or dinner to conduct business and enjoy the friendship of fellow Rotarians. According to Rotary District Governor (for Utah) Jerry Summerhays of Murray, “Adapting to the nature of the Saratoga and Eagle Mountain communities, organizing a Family Rotary Club is an appropriate format. It is in keeping with the sentiment of immediate past president of Rotary International, Kalyan Banerjee of India, when he noted ‘The family is the building block of the community. If we wish to see a world that is more joyous, we first have to make sure that the families of the world are more joyous, that they have the things they need to be happy, to thrive, and move forward.”’ Rotary prides itself on being a
nonpolitical, nondenominational and nonprofit organization. The new Family Rotary Club will be assisted by the Lehi Rotary Club. Its president, Jared Plouzek, adds. “We are anxious to support the organization of a Family Rotary Club in Saratoga Springs and Eagle Mountain. In addition to the fellowship and friendship offered by Rotary clubs, the newly organized Family Rotary Club will undertake one or more service projects within the communities of Saratoga Springs and Eagle Mountain.” Families interested in learning more about the Family Rotary Club may contact Rob Mayfield at 801-7696209. The organizing meeting is planned for May 1, 2013 at 7:30 p.m. at Saratoga Springs City Hall, 1307 North Commerce Drive; #200. Parents of interested families residing in Saratoga Springs and Eagle Mountain are invited to attend. Mr. Mayfield states, “We also hope that single parent families will come forward and be a part of our Family Rotary Club.”
Green Thumb by Jennifer Klingonsmith
10 tips for planting success Help your new plants and trees grow and flourish by giving them the best start possible. Follow these tips to avoid common planting mistakes, such as planting below grade, over watering, and not correcting root-bound plants. First, when selecting a site for plants, double check that the site will allow for mature size and that it meets the plant’s need for sun or shade. Second, improve your soil at the planting site. Mix one-half native soil and one-half peat moss or compost for your planting medium. Dig the hole about twice as wide as the pot. Third, build up a base inside the hole for the root ball to sit on and allow roots to hang down. Fourth, avoid buying rootbound plants when possible. If a potted plant is root-bound, gently loosen roots and score sides of root ball with a knife. This encourages roots to grow into the soil. Fifth, set the plant in the
hole, making sure the potted soil is level with or slightly above existing soil. This ensures good drainage (poor drainage is a leading killer of plant material in clay soil). Sixth, backfill the hole with amended soil, gently tamping the soil down to eliminate air pockets. Seventh, with existing soil, build a moat around the plant to help achieve deep watering. Eighth, water thoroughly. Ninth, apply mulch around the base of plants. This helps retain moisture and keep roots cool. Do not skip this step. Even if you decide not to mulch your entire bed, buy some bags of shredded bark or compost and lay down a three-inch layer around all newly planted trees, shrubs, and perennials. Tenth, don’t fertilize newly planted material the first season. This causes undo stress on the plant. An important note about transplant shock: if your newly planted material starts to show
signs of transplant shock, don’t be tempted to begin watering every day. This will make things worse. Most plants take four to six weeks to get established and will show signs of stress during the process. This is especially true in hot weather. If you have mulched around the plant, continue a regular watering schedule (two to three times a week) and be patient. Transplant shock is a common occurrence and chances are, within three or four weeks, you will see new growth appear. New growth signals that the plant has established its roots. In some plants, most of the existing foliage will die after being planted, but new growth will soon take its place. Jennifer Klingonsmith is a landscape consultant and coach in the Saratoga Springs/Eagle Mountain area. She specializes in landscape plans and teaching gardening success. Find more information on her blog: saratogablooms.blogspot.com.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Saratoga Springs Theatre Company is selling its 2013 season passes with $25 for an adult, $18 for a child under 12 or a family of two adults and four chil-
dren for $95. Season tickets include premium seating for opening night of "The Music of Broadway" and general admission for "Shrek the Musical" and
"Legally Blonde the Musical." Please support performing arts in Saratoga Springs by going to saratogaspringscity.org and go to arts to purchase season tickets.
7618 N. Silver Ranch Road, Eagle Mountain, UT 84005 (801) 407-1340 • thecrossroads@digis.net Managing Editor
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The entire content of this newspaper is Copyright© 2013 The Crossroads Journal. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the written consent of the editor or publisher. The opinions expressed herein are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the position of the publisher.
Thursday, April 18, 2013
The Crossroads Journal
EM City Council Notes By Danielle Palmer Staff Writer
April 2, 2013 The City Council meeting began at 7 p.m. Announcements The Spring Street Fair will be April 20 from 12-4 p.m. along Peregrine Road behind the Chevron station. Register online to set up your booth display. Further information on upcoming events can be found at the city website. Public comments Teresa Western asked about the city’s plans for a city cemetery sometime soon. She also pointed out that her utility checks were taking ten days to clear and wanted more information about the process. In answer, the council informed her they expect cemetery plans to be included within the next fiscal year budget plans. Paul Trusty addressed her concerns about utility checks and stated there had been delays because they hadn’t gotten the checks to the bank daily for a while because of travel issues, but will begin getting it there daily again soon. Consent agenda City Councilmember Ochsenhirt moved to approve the consent agenda. City Councilmember Burnham seconded the motion, and the motion passed unanimously. The mayor expressed her excitement, as the consent agenda included approval for the final plat for the Porter’s Crossing
Town Center, with the Ridley’s Market and Ace Hardware. A representative came forward to state that there were concerns by neighbors to the west of the area about fencing and he wanted the residents to know he is addressing the issues and will work with any concerns they have. Motion to consider the Hindley Parcel Annexation Petition for further review. The petition was received in the recorders office on March 12 to annex approximately 223 acres located on the west side of the North Ranch subdivision and to the north of the Clearview Estates Annexation. Acceptance of this motion will begin the 30-day review period for verification, after which the annexation will be noticed to interested parties for comments and protests. Then the petition may be approved at a future council meeting. City Councilmember Steinkopf moved to accept the motion, Ochsenhirt seconded the motion and it passed unanimously. Resolution amending the EM City Consolidated Fee Schedule. The amendment added an easement review fee. Ochsenhirt moved to adopt it, and Steinkopf seconded. The motion carried unanimously. Resolution to adopt approving an access easement agreement requested by Global Signal Acquisitions IV, LLC over city property to access a communications facility adjacent to the Ruby Valley subdivi-
sion. The term of the easement is for five years and may be extended for additional periods every five years with written consent for the city. Ochsenhirt moved to approve, Steinkopf seconded, and the motion passed by unanimous vote. City Council and Mayors Business City Councilmember Ochsenhirt stated that they are in the process of re-electing positions for the board and plans should be put into action by the end of the month. He later also thanked the planning commission and participating citizens for the respectful way they conducted themselves at their past meeting. City Councilmember Ireland thanked Fionnuala Kofoed, the city recorder, for her assistance to him. City Councilmember Burnham expressed her satisfaction with the respectful and calm way people conducted themselves to get things done. City Councilmember Steinkopf stated there would be a Parks and Recreation meeting next week. City Councilmember Ochsenhirt then motioned to adjourn, Steinkopf seconded, and the council meeting adjourned at 7:17 p.m. Video and audio recordings of all City Council meetings can now be found online at the city website! Be sure to check it out, as the volume of comments may not be fully included in these Crossroads articles.
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Thursday, April 18, 2013
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SS City Council Notes Section of By Jennifer Klingonsmith Staff Writer
April 2, 2013 The City Council meeting began at 6:45 pm. Those present included Jim Miller, Shellie Baertsch, Rebecca Call, Michael McOmber, Bud Poduska, Mayor Mia Love and city staff. Public comment A Harvest Hills resident stood and asked about the amount of public comment allowed when considering next year’s budget. He hoped the City Council would hold an open discussion with interested residents. Mayor Mia Love responded that public hearings will be held in June. Policy items Concept Plan for Panda Express located at 1413 north Redwood Road, CFT Developments, LLC, applicant. City staff reported that the Panda Express restaurant would be located in between the Top Stop gas station and the O’Riley Auto Parts store. She noted that the applicant had provided extra parking stalls, 29 versus the 11 required. Staff voiced concerns about the traffic flow around the restaurant. Councilwoman Shellie Baertsch thought the Panda Express lot seemed small and asked if the developer could acquire additional land from Top Stop. She also noted that the restaurant didn’t have a designated delivery area. Staff responded saying that the city could not require that the applicant acquire additional land as long as their development is in compliance with city code. Planning Director Jim McNulty stated that residents will adjust their traffic patterns as the building is constructed. Council members Rebecca Call and Michael McOmber expressed concern about traffic traveling east out of the WalMart parking lot. There was discussion about removing a landscape island to open up traffic flow. There was also discussion about adding a “pork chop” (triangular cement traffic barrier) to improve traffic safety coming onto Redwood Road. Mayor Love thanked city staff and council members for being developer-friendly. She stated that residents have asked her to bring additional resources into the city. Now, the city is transitioning from a bedroom community to one where people can live, work, and play, she concluded. No action was taken on this item. Amendment to the City’s Contracting and Purchase Policy. City staff reported that the changes made in city policy included not always being required to go with the lowest bidder on projects. Some of these situations included in emergencies, when a contractor’s quality was in question, or when the next bidder was within a few thousand dollars of the low bidder’s price. These exceptions were all allowed by state law.
McOmber and Miller agreed with the changes, stating that they have been frustrated with quality control issues or endless change orders. City staff also noted that the City Council could consider other factors in bid awards like quality of past performance, the number of past change orders, and prior work history with the city. The amendments were unanimously approved. Approval of a bucket truck for the Public Works Department. City staff reported that the city’s current truck was unable to perform some needed duties, such as working on traffic lights. The truck would cost up to $65,000. Call appreciated that the truck was reconditioned. Poduska liked that it could be used in many ways, including needed tree trimming. The truck was unanimously approved. Discussion of the Personnel Policies and Procedures Manual. City Attorney Kevin Thurman reported that an updated manual will protect the city and help avoid legal trouble. The manual will also provide a more open discussion between the city and its employees about personnel issues. A group made up of himself, city management, and employees had dissected the manual and updated it as needed. Love confirmed that policy existed preventing city employees from sitting on City Council. She thought a separation between employees and the council was important. Call requested that those policies affecting elected officials be more clearly defined. The policy concerning alcohol consumption before and during work was discussed, as well as random drug testing. Random drug testing is illegal unless the employee drives on the job or works in fire or safety. Then there was an extended discussion concerning personal time off, parental time off, and short-term medical leave. Mayor Love wanted to make sure allotments of the above were in line with what was required by law. She suggested discussing employee leave at a subsequent work session. Call stated that the City Council loved city employees and all they offer the residents. But she wanted to make sure the City Council was responsible for the taxpayer dollars spent. Baertsch expressed concern over policy requiring employers to notify the city of any secondary employment or freelance work. She thought employees should be able to spend time outside of work however they please. Assistant City Manager Spencer Kyle explained that the city wanted to make sure secondary employment did not interfere with the person’s primary employment, and that they weren’t using city resources.
No action was taken on this item. Reports Call stated that the Jordan River Commission was currently fundraising to aid in the effort to control invasive weeds and to obtain trail right-ofways. She also noted that a northern Utah County magazine had given each city a three-page spread to advertise itself. She suggested advertising Saratoga Splash and the city’s brand. Finally, Call reported that UPS had donated 20-30 trees for a local trail. The meeting was then adjourned.
SR-73 renamed By LeeAnn Bohman Staff Writer The Utah Department of Transportation recently transferred ownership of a portion of SR-73 to the City of Saratoga Springs and with that transfer, the name is changing, as well.
The segment which is now under the care of the city runs from Redwood Road to the west side of the Jordan River. City officials have named this section Crossroads Boulevard. If anyone has questions or concerns about the change, you may contact Brian Gallegos, GIS Administrator, at 801-766-9793 X129.
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Thursday, April 18, 2013
The Crossroads Journal
THE CLASSIFIEDS CHILD CARE AND & CHILD CARE PRESCHOOL PRESCHOOL LITTLE STAR ACADEMY (Ranches) preschool classes now enrolling for 2013-2014! Warm, welcoming home environment. Encourages academic and social development through fun, hands-on learning. Small classes. Mallory 801-8222818. CELESTE’S DAYCARE. Harvest Hills, Bilingual preschool activities, meals/snacks, play area, after school program, 17 years exper. Lots of TLC, State Licensed. Weekdays 7am-6pm. Enrolling FT/PT 0-12 years. 801-8308918 www.celestialdaycare.com E0418
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DISCOVERY TIME PRESCHOOL Discover how much fun learning can be at a preschool in Harvest Hills! 3 year-old and Pre-K classes available. Trisha Briscoe @ 766-5243. *Licensed teacher. Discovery-
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EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
To place an ad in The Classifieds Mail or drop off your ad with payment to:
OUR LITTLE ONES in-home child care now hiring for part-time assistant. Must be dependable, trustworthy and fun. Background check required. Please call Lisa 801-828-0188.
The Crossroads Journal 7618 Silver Ranch Road Eagle Mountain, UT 84005
GENERAL SERVICES GENERAL SERVICES
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The Crossroads Journal is looking for WRITERS willing to take assignments in the Eagle Mountain and Saratoga Springs area. Digital camera preferred, but not required. For more information please email editor@digis.net PART-TIME JOB FOR HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE - AGED person with dynamic personality to work with happy and obedient 9 year-old girl with Autism (the Ranches). Will involve games, outings, social skills development, and other therapy reinforcement. Must have car and enjoy working with children with special needs. Flexible afternoon, evening, and Saturday hours. 6-7 hours per week. $9.50/hr. Tara 801-857-7626.
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DRUM LESSONS Fun, certified teacher, 42 years experience, positive influence, professional drummer & band leader, all ages/levels, studio in Saratoga Springs, references available. Ken Culmone 768-0708/367-2787. E0704
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TENNIS LESSONS - Offered by Brigitte Reall. Ages 5-adult, beginning to intermediate. Call 801-616-1366 or
To place a classified ad call 801-407-1340
whatdoesitsay? Congratulations to Jay Ashworth of Saratoga Springs for emailing the first correct answer to last issue’s puzzle! He won 1 free medium pizza from Tenney’s Pizza in Saratoga Springs. The Crossroads Journal wants you to tell us “what does it say?” The first person to email the correct answer to this week’s puzzle NO SOONER THAN APRIL 19TH will win 1 free medium pizza from Tenney’s Pizza in Saratoga Springs. Email your guess to thecrossroads@digis.net along with your name, address and phone number. Good Luck!
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$3000 per month for 1 year or $3500 per month for 6 months Contact Stefanee at 407-1340 or email your business card to thecrossroads@digis.net
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