USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Plainville > Plainville, Massachusetts annual reports 1960-1965 > Part 62
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171
ANNUAL REPORT
1965
YEARLY REPORT
KING PHILIP REGIONAL VOCATIONAL
HIGH SCHOOL FOR 1965
The King Philip Regional Vocational High School graduated seven students in June of 1965. There were three from the machine shop and four from the carpentry shop. All graduates were employed or in the armed service before or immediately after graduating.
There were eighty students enrolled as of October 1, 1965. Forty- eight students in a doubled carpentry division and thirty-two in a single division in machine shop training.
The doubled carpentry division allows the first and second year students to receive training in shop carpentry and mill work while the third and fourth year students are being taught house carpentry out on the job in conjunction with our building program.
On June 20, 1965, an open house was held at the site of the fifth new home constructed by the carpentry division. Again, as before, there was keen interest shown by all those who made a visit to inspect the work done by the students. Again there were favorable comments received in regard to this type of an educational program and on the fine quality of workmanship displayed. The students are now well under way in the construction of their sixth new home in the region.
The carpentry students in the shop continue to gain valuable trade knowledge by completing many jobs throughout the school year. These jobs are done for schools, municipal departments, churches, charitable organizations, students, teachers, and anyone interested in having work of suitable instructional value done by the students.
The machine shop department works in a similar manner by doing jobs adapted to the machine trade. Besides doing work for other depart- ments, the students turn out many different machine shop tools during their four year program. For training purposes each of the tool projects are assigned to them in order of difficulty so that they advance from the simple to the more complex. The tool that is made by the students
172
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1965
belong to them for the cost of materials involved, and by the time they graduate they will have obtained a sizeable number of machinist's tools.
A glassed-in enclosure was installed in the machine shop by the carpentry division and is being used as an inspection and testing center. Included in the testing equipment is an optical comparator that measures machine tools to extremely close tolerances.
Because of the Vocational Education Act of 1963, the school has received this year over $16,000 worth of new equipment. The machine shop has a new surface grinder, a turret milling machine, and a Cin- cinnati V.H. milling machine. The regional district also purchased a new geared-head lathe for the machine shop.
The carpentry shop received a Delta 10 inch uni saw, a belt finish- ing machine and a long bed 6 inch Delta jointer.
A Blu-ray whiteprinter was part of the list of new equipment received. This makes it possible for the related classroom students to develop their drawings into prints.
The vocational school is now taking part in a work study program. A sum of money has been allocated to the district to be used to pay needy students for part time work while they are attending school. The student is allowed to make up to $45.00 per month or $350.00 per school year.
Beginning the first of the year we expect to be established in a part-time cooperative program. The program will be in conjunction with a toolmaking company and our machine shop division. Students accepted in this program would receive the shop training on alternate weeks in the tool room of the industrial plant instead of the school shop. They would be on the payroll while receiving their training. This might ulti- mately lead to a well paid, full time job with the company after graduating.
The Norfolk-Bristol County Regional Vocational Technical School state survey has been completed. There have been several meetings with superintendents, school board members and state department rep- resentatives. If the people in the towns are interested in learning more about the advantages of having a large regional vocational technical school then they will authorize a planning committee to be appointed at the March town meeting. A planning committee would consist of three
173
ANNUAL REPORT
1965
members from each town that would work together as a group compiling all the information needed so that it could be presented to the voters.
As in the past, we at the King Philip Regional Vocational High School will continue to serve the needs of the youth of the region to the best of our ability.
Respectfully submitted,
PRESTON I. TITUS, Director
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE FOR 1965
The variety and number of guidance services provided to students, parents, teachers, administrators, and community were vastly expanded during the past year.
Some of the more significant activities and changes handled by the Guidance Department are described in the following report.
Cumulative Record
The record procedure was revised with the prime objectives of con- tinuity, clarity, and conciseness. A system was devised whereby two cards will contain all pertinent information about a student from the time he or she enters Grade 7 until they are graduated. These forms will bring together in one central file all information about the individual. The record forms contain personal history, achievement, attendance, test data, interests, activities, honors, ancedotal information, and follow-up information. This work is now in progress and thus far the records of students in Grades 7 through 10 have been revised and brought up to date.
In recent months, the Director of Guidance and the Elementary School Principals of the three communities have held meetings to revise the record systems that are currently in use. The cooperation and assist- ance extended by the principals has been invaluable and it is hoped that a revision of the elementary record will be completed in the near future.
174
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1965
Testing Program
The school district is involved in a comprehensive testing program, with the primary emphasis placed on the assessment of the student's strengths and weaknesses. During the past twelve months the students have been given the results of these tests. Numerous meetings have been conducted with students in all grade levels so that they may thoroughly understand the test results. In addition, a representative of the Science Research Associates presented an informational program for the faculty and parents in November, concerning the Iowa Test of Educational De- velopment which was administered to the students in Grades 10 and 11.
Summer Work Program
This past summer, the members of the Guidance Department had an opportunity to review and re-check the student program elections for the school year. Considerable time was spent on each student's record, insuring that each had the proper background for the course that was selected. In many instances remedial work was recommended in order that individuals could proceed with their desired course of study.
Concomitantly, the members of the Guidance Department worked at length with the Principal and Assistant Principal in the development of the schedule for the current school year.
The single most important aspect of the Summer Work Program was the availability of trained counselors for parents of students new to the region and, also, to the students currently at the regional high school. The educational and occupational reference library was available and was utilized by many students during the summer.
Occupational and Educational Conferences
Approximately thirty-five (35) institutions of higher learning have met with the guidance staff and students during the past year. In addi- tion, numerous personnel officers have visited the school, thus enabling wider contact for terminal students with the world of work.
The Career Forum, sponsored by Northeastern University, provided fifteen (15) guest speakers on a wide variety of subjects. The areas covered are selected during the previous school year by a panel of guidance people, in order to obtain comprehensive coverage and develop
175
ANNUAL REPORT
1965
the areas which appear to be of interest. The Career Forum was expanded this year to include Grade 8 students so that they will have an opportunity to obtain occupational information prior to the time that they must designate their high school course.
Monthly Bulletins
The Guidance Department provided each senior with a bulletin of information prior to his or her entrance into the senior year. In order to supplement this information, a monthly bulletin is distributed to all juniors, seniors and faculty members. The bulletin covers such informa- tion as representatives visiting the high school, important test dates, informational meetings, scholarship meetings, job opportunities, and new educational programs.
This bulletin is also distributed to the five newspapers serving the regional district, in order that the parents may also be kept informed.
Bulletins of information of immediate interest, such as meetings on course elections, are distributed to the parents through the students.
Counselor Assignments
The practice of assigning each student to a counselor who would continue as that child's counselor for the four-year high school period has been continued. However, at the junior high school level, it was necessary this year to assign all in-coming Grade 7 students to Mr. Stanley Hamilton so that there would be continuity of counselor assign- ments when the new junior high school opens.
Guidance Library
The educational and occupational library has been completely up- dated during the past year. There is now available to the students and parents a comprehensive file of information on institutions of higher learning at all levels. The occupational library has been expanded to include the Chronicle Guidance Service, which provides the counselors with a monthly revision. This same service provides an annual revision of college information.
Part-Time Job Placement
At the beginning of the current school year, a part-time job placement service was initiated. Forms were made available to the students which,
176
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1965
when completed, provided the director with an immediate list of students interested in part-time employment. The major gain from this procedure was very rapid placement of students in after-school work situations. The response from local business establishments has been steadily in- creasing in the past four months. A secondary result of this program has been the establishment of contacts with local business men which will hopefully lead to employment opportunities for the terminal student.
Research Reports
Many research studies have been conducted during the past year, in cooperation with the Superintendent's and Principal's Offices. Two of the most note-worthy for the region are the Drop-out Study and the Follow-up Study of the Clalss of 1964.
Parent Conferences
Evening Parent Conferences were initiated during the time of student course elections in the Spring of 1965. The conferences were expanded in the Fall of 1965 to the first and third Wednesday evenings of each month. The primary aim of these conferences is to provide the parent with every opportunity to consult with their child's counselor concerning individual achievement, aptitude, ability, interests, skills, attitude, effort and school adjustment.
Transcripts
A system of accounting was established during the past year whereby receipt cards are mailed to the colleges with the transcripts. This pro- cedure enables the high school to be sure that the transcript has been . received by the institution of higher learning. It also provides an assur- ance to the student and parent that the transcripts have been properly processed.
Drop-Out Study
A tally and classification of school leavers at the senior and junior high schools during the twelve month period ending October 1, 1965, were as follows:
1965
ANNUAL REPORT
177
Boys
Girls
1. Was not interested in school work
4
1
2. Preferred to work
8
5
3. Was failing, discouraged, or did not want to repeat grade
0
0
4. Financial reasons
0
0
5. Ill health
0
0
6. Disliked a certain subject or teacher
0
0
7. Marriage
0
4
8. Parents wanted pupil to leave school
0
0
9. Entered Armed Forces
0
0
10. Other
0
2
11. Unknown
0
0
-
Total
12
12
By Grades (Boys and Girls)
Grade 7
Grade 8
Grade 9
Grade 10
Grade 11
Grade 12
B -G
B -G
B - G
B - G
B - G
B - G
0 0
1
1
0
0
3
2
6
5 2 4
...
The most recent survey conducted by the Department of Education indicated that the Commonwealth's secondary schools hold 97.4% of the students through graduation, with a drop-out rate of 2.6%. These figures place Massachusetts among the nation's highest ranking states in holding power. Local statistics indicate that, for the period of October 1, 1964 to October 1, 1965, the King Philip Regional School District had a drop- out rate of 1.97%, with 98.1% of the school population remaining in school.
12
178
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1965
One Year Follow-up - Class of 1964
Colleges and/or Universities
34.59%
Junior Colleges
8.80
Nursing Schoolls (3 yr.)
1.25
L.P.N. Programs
1.25
Normal Schools
.63
Secretarial/Business Schools
3.78
Technical Schools
3.78
Preparatory Schools
.63
Employed
29.55
Married - Employed (girls)
3.78
Married - At Home (girls)
3.78
Armed Services
6.92
Apprentice Training
.63
Unemployed
.63
Total
100.00%
Summary of Above Table
Receiving Higher Education
55.35%
Employed
33.33
At Home
3.77
Armed Services
6.92
Unemployed
.63
Total
100.00%
Conclusion
The effectiveness of the Guidance Department was greatly enhanced by the excellent cooperation extended by office workers, teachers, de- partment heads, and administrators.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS X. O'REGAN, JR.,
Guidance Director
179
ANNUAL REPORT
1965
ADULT EDUCATION YEARLY REPORT FOR 1965
This year there are twenty-six different evening classes being con- ducted with a total enrollment of well over 300 adults.
The evening classes are divided into four categories and each includes the following courses:
I. Vocational Evening Trade Extension: These courses are for those who are employed at the trade but wish to learn more about it and become more proficient. The courses being held are machine shop practice, which is held for 120 hours; and machine shop blueprint reading and math, which is held for 80 hours.
II. Vocational Practical Arts: These courses are designed to help people in home making and a more satisfying use of leisure time. Classes being held are in beginning and advanced sewing, rug braiding, knitting, rug hooking; tailoring, decorative paint- ing, floral craft and decorations. All the practical arts classes are in session for 60 hours.
III. Vocational Apprenticeship Carpentry: This course offers class- room instruction in related math, blueprint reading, estimating, architectural drafting, house framing, and trade science. This course is for men who are serving an apprenticeship of learning the trade. It is held for 150 hours each year and the complete course is for four years.
IV. Academic Classes: The classes being held this year are in typing I and II, bookkeeping, contemporary art, psychology, algebra I and II, English, woodworking, securities and investing, and in- come tax returns. All of the academic classes are in session for 40 clock hours except woodworking, securities and investing, and income tax returns. The securities and investing and income tax returns courses are in session for 20 hours each. The wood- working course is in session for 30 hours.
Several of the academic courses are offering credits that are accept- able to the State Department of Education, Division of University Exten- sion, and may be applied toward a state high school diploma.
The King Philip Regional District will continue to promote education not only for the young people but also for the adults who desire to continue their education.
Respectfully submitted,
PRESTON I. TITUS, Director
1965
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1965 - SCHOOL CALENDAR - 1966
(Subject to change by King Philip Regional School District Committee)
September
8
9
10
1
2
3
4
13
14
15
16
17
7
8
9
10
11
20
21
22
23
24
14
15
16
17
18
27
28
29
30
(17 Days)
28
*Winter Vacation
1
4
5
6
7
8
11
-
13
14
15
18
19
20
21
22
25
26
27
28
+-
*Columbus Day
1 Teachers Convention
28
29
30
31
(19 Days)
(23 Days)
November
1
2
3
4
5
8
9
10
12
15
16
17
18
19
22
23
24
t-
-
25
26
27
28
29
29
30
*Good Friday
+Spring Vacation
(19 Days)
May
December
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
9
10
11
12
13
6
7
8
9
10
13
14
15
16
17
23
24
25
26
27
20
21
22
*
*
31
Christmas Vacation
(21 Days)
(16 Days)
June
January
3
4
5
6
7
6
7
8
9
10
10
11
12
13
14
13
14
15
16
17
17
18
19
20
21
20
21
22
23
24
24
25
26
27
28
(18 Days)
31
(21 Days)
Total
184 Days
-
-
October
(15 Days)
March
1
2
3
4
7
8
9
10
11
14
15
16
17
18
21
22
23
24
25
April
1
4
5
6
7
* -
11
12
13
14
15
+-
-
-
*Veterans' Day
iThanksgiving
(15 Days)
16
17
18
19
20
-
-
*Memorial Day
1
2
3
February
181
ANNUAL REPORT
1965
KING PHILIP REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
Wrentham, Massachusetts
"NO SCHOOL" SIGNALS
The sirens in Wrentham, Sheldonville, Plainville and Norfolk fire stations will be used to sound the signal. The "No School" signal will be:
2 BLASTS - 4 TIMES
Signal will have the following meanings:
7:00 A.M .- Omit session in Grades 7-12.
"No School" signals will be used only when weather conditions are unusually severe, or in cases of emergencies. The scattered population of the district and the extensive pupil transportation system make it necessary to sound the signal, if at all, a considerable time in advance of the opening hour of the school session. It occasionally happens that weather conditions which appear promising at the hour the signal should be sounded become severe by the time many pupils start for school. Parents are requested to use their own judgment in such cases as to whether or not your son or daughter should attend a school session.
When school sessions are to be called off because of weather con- ditions, announcement will be made over the following radio stations:
WBZ-Boston WEEI-Boston WHDH-Boston
WPRO-Providence
WARA-Attleboro
Parents should tune their radios to these stations between 6:00 A.M. and 7:00 A.M.
Should it become necessary to dismiss school before the usual closing time, announcement will be made over the same stations.
182
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1965
KING PHILIP REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
ENROLLMENT - 1965-1966 as of October 1, 1965
Boys
Girls
Total
Grade 1 (N)
46
45
91
(P)
69
55
124
(W)
69
62
131
184
162
346
Grade 2 (N)
52
47
99
(P)
58
47
105
(W)
56
60
116
166
154
320
Grade 3 (N)
37
41
78
(P)
47
63
110
(W)
55
58
113
139
162
301
Grade 4 (N)
50
48
98
(P)
51
57
108
(W)
54
51
105
155
156
311
Grade 5 (N)
30
25
55
(P)
44
44
88
(W)
56
44
100
130
113
243
Grade 6 (N)
33
40
73
(P)
62
51
113
(W)
52
48
100
147
139
286
(P) Special Class
6
0
6
Grade 7
(N)
36
47
83
(P)
34
47
81
(W)
56
45
101
126
139
265
183
1965
ANNUAL REPORT
Boys
Girls
Total
Grade 8 (N)
32
23
55
(P)
43
50
93
(W)
50
40
90
125
113
238
Grade 9 (N)
32
36
68
(P)
38
34
72
(W)
53
50
103
123
120
243
Grade 10 (N)
20
27
47
(P)
30
39
69
(W)
37
46
83
87
112
199
Grade 11 (N)
19
23
42
(P)
24
25
49
(W)
40
28
68
83
76
159
Grade 12 (N)
17
18
35
(P)
17
18
35
(W)
32
34
66
66
70
136
. (P) Post Graduate
1
0
1
67
70
137
GRAND TOTAL
Grades 1- 6 (N)
494
(P)
654
(W)
665
1813
Grades 7-12
(N)
330
(P)
399
+ 1 P.G.
(W)
511
1241
Grades 1-12 (N)
824
(P)
1054
(W)
1176
3054
184
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1965
VOCATIONAL ENROLLMENT - TRADE AND INDUSTRIES
As of October 1, 1965
Grade 9
Machine
Carpentry
Tuition
(N)
5
(N)
1
(N)
4
(P)
10
(P)
5
(P)
5
Machine 2
(W)
7
(W) ..
1
(W)
6
Carpentry
2
-
-
-
22
: 7
15
4
Grade 10
Machine
Carpentry
Tuition
(N)
2
(N)
1
(N)
1
(P)
8
(P)
0
(P)
8
Machine 3
(W)
5
(W)
3
(W)
2
Carpentry
4
-
-
15
4
11
7
Grade 11
Machine
Carpentry
Tuition
(N)
2
(N)
0
(N)
2
P)
6
(P)
1
(P)
5
Machine 1
(W)
5
(W)
2
(W)
3
Carpentry 0
-
-
-
-
13
3
10
1
Grade 12
Machine
Carpentry
Tuition
(N)
5
(N)
4
(N)
1
(P)
7
(P)
5
(P)
2
Machine 2
(W)
3
(W)
1
(W)
2
Carpentry
1
-
-
-
15
10
5
3
Home Economics
Grade 11
(N)
1
(P)
3
(W)
4
-
8
Grade 12
Enrollment
(N) 4
Vocational
65
(P)
4
Tuition
15
(W)
7
Home Economics 23
-
15
103
185
ANNUAL REPORT
1965
SCHOOL BUDGET 1966
Administration
$ 28,400.00
Instruction
599,900.00
Other School Services
130,400.00
Operation and Maintenance of Plant
109,400.00
Fixed Charges
29,800.00
Acquisition of Fixed Assets
9,000.00
Adult Education
8,900.00
Vocational Education
74,200.00
$990,000.00
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS FOR 1966
State Reimbursement Transportation Chapter 71
$85,000.00
State Reimbursement Special Education
5,250.00
State Reimbursement Vocational School
37,500.00
George Barden-Vocational School
3,550.00
Adult Education Receipts
2,700.00
Tuition
7,350.00
141,350.00
Net Cost Apportionable to Three Towns
$848,650.00
Transfer from Surplus (Voted 1/24/66)
48,650.00
Net Operating Cost Apportionable to Three Towns
$800,000.00
Net Budget Cost
%*
Norfolk
26.26%
$222,855.49
Plainville
32.96%
279,715.04
Wrentham
40.78%
346,079.47
100.00%
$848,650.00
Deduct Surplus Revenue Transferred
Norfolk
24.06%
$11,705.19
Plainville
33.00%
16,054.50
Wrentham
42.94%
20,890.31
100.00%
$48,650.00
186
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1965
Net Operating Cost
Norfolk
$211,150.30
Plainville
263,660.54
Wrentham
325,189.16
$800,000.00
#Based on enrollments October 1, 1965.
Net Increase of 1966 Budget Over 1965 Budget: $90,000.00
1966 SCHOOL BUDGET BY SALARIES AND EXPENSES
Salaries
Expenses
Total
Administration
$ 25,060.00
$ 3,340.00
$ 28,400.00
Instruction
547,813.00
52,087.00
599,900.00
Other School Services
20,504.00
109,896.00
130,400.00
Operation and Maintenance of Plant
50,314.00
59,086.00
109,400.00
Fixed Charges
29,800.00
29,800.00
Acquisition of Fixed Assets
9,000.00
9,000.00
Adult Education
8,400.00
500.00
8,900.00
Vocational Education
64,806.00
9,394.00
74,200.00
$717,897.00
$273,103.00
$990,000.00
Total Estimated Receipts:
$141.350.00
Net Budget:
$848,650.00
187
ANNUAL REPORT
1965
KING PHILIP REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
Wrentham, Massachusetts
SUMMARY OF 1965 FINANCIAL REPORT
January 1, 1965 to December 31, 1965
Budget
Budget
Spent Balance As Of Dec. 31, 1965
ACADEMIC BUDGET
Salaries
$584,328.94
$562,006.25
$ 22,322.69
Expenses
236,933.45
208,556.79
28,376.66
Total
$821,262.39
$770,563.04
$ 50,699.35
VOCATIONAL BUDGET
Salaries
$ 60,729.65
$ 62,234.99
$-1,505.34
Expenses
13,037.96
11,084.33
1,953.63
Total
$ 73,767.61
$ 73,319.32
$ 448.29
- Grand Total Balance
$895,030.00
$843,882.36
$ 51,147.64
CASH RECEIPTS
Miscellaneous Income
$9,200.09
Interest Income
2,508.46
*6,730.20
$18,438.75
BALANCE OF 1965 BUDGET TRANSFERRED TO SURPLUS
$69,586.39
" Interest accrued on Bonds at time they were sold. This amount used to reduce Bond Interest payment due May 1, 1966.
188
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1965
SCHOOL CAPITAL BUDGET FOR 1966
King Philip Regional High School
Interest due on 5/1/56 Bond Issue at 3.20%
May 1, 1966
$20,160.00
November 1, 1966
18,320.00
Interest due on 3/1/58 Bond Issue at 3.40%
March 1, 1966
3,315.00
September 1, 1966
3,060.00
TOTAL INTEREST $ 44,855.00
Principal on 5/1/56 Bond Issue
$115,000.00
Principal on 3/1/58 Bond Issue
15,000.00
130,000.00
TOTAL PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
$174,855.00
Deduct
Reimbursement from State representing 63.9% of estimated final construction cost:
77,525.06
$ 97,329.94
Apportioned To The Three Towns For 1966:
NORFOLK $97,329.94 x 20.45% = $19,903.97
PLAINVILLE
97,329.94 x 23.53% = 22,901.74
WRENTHAM 97,329.94 x 56.02% = 54,524.23
$ 97,329.94
189
ANNUAL REPORT
1965
King Philip Regional Junior High School
Interest due on 11/1/1965 Bond Issue in the amount of $1,475,000.00 at 3.5% May 1, 1966 November 1, 1966
$25,812.50
25,812.50
Interest due on 11/1/1965 Bond Issue in the amount of $300,000.00 at 3.5%
May 1, 1966 November 1, 1966
5,250.00
5,250.00
TOTAL INTEREST
$62,125.00
DEDUCT TRANSFER FROM SURPLUS $51,514.60
10,610.40
Principal on 11/1/65 Bond Issue ($1,475,000.00)
$75,000.00
Principal on 11/1/1965 Bond Issue ($300,000.00)
20,000.00
TOTAL PRINCIPAL
$95,000.00
DEDUCT PREMIUM BALANCE
7,210.00
$87,790.00
TOTAL PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
$139,304.60
Deduct
Reimbursement from State representing 65% of estimated final construction cost: ·
55,627.48
$ 83,677.12
Apportioned To The Three Towns For 1966:
NORFOLK $83,677.12 x 26.26% = $21,973.61
PLAINVILLE 83,677.12 × 32.96% = 27,579.98
WRENTHAM 83,677.12 x 40.78% = 34,123.53
$ 83,677.12
APPORTIONMENT OF NET OPERATING BUDGET
High School
Junior High School
Pupils
Net
Percent
Member Town Share *
Net Capital Cost $ 97,329.94
Percent
of Net*
Member Town Share
Net Capital Cost $83,677.12
of Net **
Town Share
Share Total
Norfolk
349
26.26%
$211,150.30
20.45% $ 19,903.97
26.26%
$21,973.61 $ 41,877.58
Plainville
438
32.96
263,660.54
23.53
22,901.74
32.96
27,579.98
50,481.72
Wrentham
542
40.78
325,189.16
56.02
54,524.23
40.78
34,123.53
88,647.76
1329
100.00%
$800,000.00
100.00%
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