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OT - Our Sunburning Canoe Expedition (long)



 
 
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  #1  
Old April 18th 05, 05:21 AM
Magic Mood Jeep©
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default OT - Our Sunburning Canoe Expedition (long)

Saturday, April 16, 2005

We load up the canoe on top of the Land Rover, and head out to a place on
Lake Monroe called Pine Grove. There is a public access ramp for the lake
there, and it is near the main stream (Salt Creek) that feeds the lake (Lake
Monroe is a man-made lake, created when they dammed Salt Creek).

We launched at sometime between 11:00 am and 11:30am. I say this as the
last time I looked at the clock in the dash of the Land Rover it said 10:50
am, and we were still on the road, having not left greater Bloomington yet.

There were a lot of boats being launched, and a few being brought back. One
guy dropped his wife/girlfriend on shore to get the truck with trailer in
tow, however, she couldn't get the thing turned around enough to back it up
straight, so she pulled up the road to have another go, in the meantime, two
other guys and their boats had decided they were finished, they brought
their trucks down, turned and loaded their boats in less than 5 minutes!.
The wife/girlfriend tried again, and this time she made it first time! I
guess watching the other two gave her a few pointers.

Anyway, we didn't actually have to use the ramp, but it is an easy place to
go as there is a pebbly beach next to it that we can launch from. So, once
we get the canoe in the water, and whatever gear we are taking (chips,
bottled water, camera & the spotting scope), we get in ourselves. Getting
in & out of the canoe is the fun part. Fun as in not trying to tip it over,
but yet holding it close to you and getting in at the same time.

Away we go.

I might mention that we haven't had the canoe out in 6 months, and even then
we were still learning how to get the thing to go straight - as it is we go
/\/\/\/\/\/\ kinda like Bart Simpson's hairdo.

Also note that Saturday was very sunny, not a cloud to be seen (until early
evening), temps in the upper 70's to low 80's. About 10 strokes into out
trip, I realize we have used no sunscreen. And don't have any with us. A
bit late now.

We come to a marshy area, near where the creek meets the lake. The water is
shallow - so shallow our paddles are hitting bottom! We move further from
'shore' so we have easier going (and also so we don't drag the bottom with
our $1400 canoe, the one that's made of Kevlar). We are also considerate
and take wide berths around any boaters that are obviously fishing, so as
not to disturb them. Jeff is fearful and wants to head to shore whenever a
powered (gasoline engine) boat comes by, of getting swamped by their wake.
But since we are WEST of the causeway, it is a no-wake zone (a whole 1/3 of
the lake set aside for slower vehicles). And most of the others out
actually slowed when they saw another boat, more so when they saw the canoe.
But as long as you keep your butt planted in the seat, and don't make any
extreme movements, the canoe is pretty darn secure.

So we figure that we are going upstream in Salt Creek, which is what we
want. There is a wetland preserve northwest of the lake that we like to go
to watch waterfowl. I didn't know that there were so many different types
of ducks in Indiana! Anyway, as DH usually does, he's watching the scenery
instead of where we're headed, and he sees a big tangled knot of branches up
high in a tree. We know that there are Bald Eagles at the lake, and so I
THINK i see a white dot hovering just over the tangle. I get the spotting
scope out, and zoom in - sure enough, there's an eagle sitting in the nest.
DH gets the camera out to start taking pictures. After a few minutes,
another Bald Eagle flies up and comes to rest in a tree right next too the
one the nest is in. We've found one of the mating pairs! Mama in the nest,
Papa on lookout. DH was snapping tons of pictures, especially when the male
flew in. Then all of a sudden, I hear DH muttering curse words under his
breath: Seems DH, rocket scientist that he isn't, has forgotten to put a CF
card in our digital camera! Oh well.....

He gets a card into the camera, and takes more pictures. We decide to keep
moving upstream, 10-20 yards at a time, pulling over to the shore to take
pictures at each stop. We are finally right across the stream (more the
size of a river at this point, but not technically a river), and DH gets
some good pics of the male, sitting in that tree, looking around.

What we both found amazing is that, among all the other boaters & fishers
out there, not one of them seemed to be aware of these eagles. How can one
NOT be aware of the symbol of our country?!?!?!

Anyway, we continued up the creek, dodging old rotted tree stumps that stuck
up out of the water (and some that didn't, those were the scary ones as you
can't see them until you're almost on top of them), fallen trees and other
boaters/fishers. We went up until we could see the boat ramp for the creek
access, according to the GPS that DH brought with us , we went 3.58 miles
upstream.

The return trip went quicker (downstream!!!), and was a bit shorter as we
were tired, and didn't meander through the marshland like we did on the way
up. We also took a fairly strait run across the lake from where the creek
enters, around the last bend and to the boat ramp where we launched.
According to the GPS, top speed we got up to for that was 4.2 MPH.

Now for the hard part: Getting out of the canoe without dumping everyone &
everything in it. We managed it, but then we had to carry the canoe back up
the hill where the ramp was located (remember Spider Creek Road - and that
hill that ran along the quarry??? Imagine carrying a canoe up that, loaded
down with camera, spotting scope, half a bag of chips, 2 empty bottles of
water, a couple of towels, 2 paddles and about a gallon of muddy water
sloshing around in the bottom). Oh, and your arms back & butt are sore from
padding it for about 7 miles.

It was not pretty.

We finally got it up to the parking area, unloaded it and basically threw
everything into the back of the Land Rover, and somehow got the canoe back
on top of the Land Rover & lashed down. DH thinks it's anal of me, but I
always tie off the loose ends of the straps so they don't flap in the breeze
while we're driving. I figure if it's not flapping, it has less of a chance
of working itself loose. Also, since the canoe is tied down in front, back
and middle, it's less distracting when your driving to not have a flapping
1-2 foot section of strap in your face.

Land Rover is all loaded, so home we head. Get home and get the canoe off
the Land Rover. We don't put it back in the garage as our intention is to
was the lake/creek gunk off of it first. We leave it in the yard. Screw
getting the rest of the stuff out of the Land Rover, save the camera. Jeff
decides he's hungry, but neither one of us has the energy to cook, so we
ordered takeout from Outback, and ate it on our newly retiled back porch.
While eating, a bunny came from the woods next door, and wandered about the
yard a bit. Ping (the Siamese) caught sight of it, and thought we might
have a new friend for him to play with. Lizzie (formerly a 'stray adopted
from the pound) was more of the thought of "Mmmmmmmmmm dinner". Moe, Smokey
& Ernie were more interested in my steak, DH's BBQ ribs & chicken. Mimi was
sleeping, Weeble was playing with 'his' purple puffball, and Tennessee
couldn't be bothered to get off the bed.

After eating, clearing off the table and putting away the leftovers (DH's
salad went out in the yard for the bunny, or whatever, to have a treat -
nothing left on Sunday am but a couple shreds of lettuce), the bones from
his BBQ pork went to Merlin (the dog-cum-garbage disposal), as did the
leftover cheese-fries (fries re-heated are a greasy glob of yuck).

We watched a bit of TV (not much on Saturday evenings), and then went to
bed.

I might mention at this time that we are both quite sunburned. Remember I
said we had no sunscreen with us!!! Can you say "ouch"? I knew you could.
Fortunately, I was wearing jeans, so only my face (I was wearing sunglasses,
& had my hear back in a bandana (a-la hippie/flower child style), so now I
have a reverse-raccoon effect going) & arms (aside from a white band where
my watch was) got it, but DH was wearing shorts. He has now some very red
thighs, from where his shorts ended (mid thigh) to just under the knee. I
feel for him having to wear pants tomorrow at work.

During the night, DH & both toss & turn a bit, trying to find a place that's
not bothersome for out 'tender' areas. During my short periods of
wakefulness, I still feel like I've got that !@$%!@#$% paddle in my hands.
I probably even made paddling motion in my sleep!

Next day (Sunday) we rest, aside from a quick trip to the nearby grocery to
get some sunburn ointment, and we also washed (and waxed) the canoe. Then
we did the Land Rover, but didn't have the energy to do the Jeep.

We took frequent breaks, too, and during one, we heard a cat meowing from
outside. It sounded like Smokey. We were confused (easy thing to do to
us). We look around (or rather DH does, since I am 'indisposed' on the
'porcelain throne' at the moment) and all of a sudden, he hollers that
Smokey is OUTSIDE!!!!! Seems the screen on the front bedroom window has
popped out when she leaned on it, and she wants back in! She can't because
the way the screen fell, it is still upright and the upper holder-pin-things
are still holding it in, but the bottom is resting on the ground outside. I
have, by this time, finished my "business", so I slam the bedroom window
while DH runs out to get Smokey. As soon as she's back in, we do a
headcount. All present and wondering what all the fuss is about. Whew!
Now to get the screen back in. And we also apply Frontline to ALL cats to
keep nasty fleas away. Smokey may have only been out for a minute or two,
but that's all it takes. They did not appreciate it in the least.

So now you know our exciting lives.

Anyway. Now that you've either been bored or amused, I will sign off for
now as it is waaaaaaaaay past my bed time.

--
The ONE and ONLY
lefthanded-pathetic-paranoid-psychotic-sarcastic-wiseass-ditzy former-blonde
in Bloomington! (And proud of it, too)©
email me at nalee1964 (at) insightbb (dot) com
http://community.webshots.com/user/mgcmdjeep


  #2  
Old April 19th 05, 02:01 PM
Magic Mood Jeep©
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

OK, I've managed to edit one pic down to a manageable size (trimmed of a lot
of the background, adjusted color balance & whatnot), and still have good
detail. If the pic looks 'fuzzy' that's because the 400 zoom lense we have
for our camera has a soft focus - Bette Davis would love it!

Pic located at
http://community.webshots.com/photo/...26203755xrMdhn


Magic Mood Jeep© wrote:
Saturday, April 16, 2005

We load up the canoe on top of the Land Rover, and head out to a
place on Lake Monroe called Pine Grove. There is a public access
ramp for the lake there, and it is near the main stream (Salt Creek)
that feeds the lake (Lake Monroe is a man-made lake, created when
they dammed Salt Creek).
We launched at sometime between 11:00 am and 11:30am. I say this as
the last time I looked at the clock in the dash of the Land Rover it
said 10:50 am, and we were still on the road, having not left greater
Bloomington yet.
There were a lot of boats being launched, and a few being brought
back. One guy dropped his wife/girlfriend on shore to get the truck
with trailer in tow, however, she couldn't get the thing turned
around enough to back it up straight, so she pulled up the road to
have another go, in the meantime, two other guys and their boats had
decided they were finished, they brought their trucks down, turned
and loaded their boats in less than 5 minutes!. The wife/girlfriend
tried again, and this time she made it first time! I guess watching
the other two gave her a few pointers.
Anyway, we didn't actually have to use the ramp, but it is an easy
place to go as there is a pebbly beach next to it that we can launch
from. So, once we get the canoe in the water, and whatever gear we
are taking (chips, bottled water, camera & the spotting scope), we
get in ourselves. Getting in & out of the canoe is the fun part. Fun as
in not trying to tip it over, but yet holding it close to you
and getting in at the same time.
Away we go.

I might mention that we haven't had the canoe out in 6 months, and
even then we were still learning how to get the thing to go straight
- as it is we go /\/\/\/\/\/\ kinda like Bart Simpson's hairdo.

Also note that Saturday was very sunny, not a cloud to be seen (until
early evening), temps in the upper 70's to low 80's. About 10
strokes into out trip, I realize we have used no sunscreen. And
don't have any with us. A bit late now.

We come to a marshy area, near where the creek meets the lake. The
water is shallow - so shallow our paddles are hitting bottom! We
move further from 'shore' so we have easier going (and also so we
don't drag the bottom with our $1400 canoe, the one that's made of
Kevlar). We are also considerate and take wide berths around any
boaters that are obviously fishing, so as not to disturb them. Jeff
is fearful and wants to head to shore whenever a powered (gasoline
engine) boat comes by, of getting swamped by their wake. But since we
are WEST of the causeway, it is a no-wake zone (a whole 1/3 of the
lake set aside for slower vehicles). And most of the others out
actually slowed when they saw another boat, more so when they saw the
canoe. But as long as you keep your butt planted in the seat, and
don't make any extreme movements, the canoe is pretty darn secure.
So we figure that we are going upstream in Salt Creek, which is what
we want. There is a wetland preserve northwest of the lake that we
like to go to watch waterfowl. I didn't know that there were so many
different types of ducks in Indiana! Anyway, as DH usually does,
he's watching the scenery instead of where we're headed, and he sees
a big tangled knot of branches up high in a tree. We know that there
are Bald Eagles at the lake, and so I THINK i see a white dot
hovering just over the tangle. I get the spotting scope out, and
zoom in - sure enough, there's an eagle sitting in the nest. DH gets
the camera out to start taking pictures. After a few minutes,
another Bald Eagle flies up and comes to rest in a tree right next
too the one the nest is in. We've found one of the mating pairs! Mama in
the nest, Papa on lookout. DH was snapping tons of pictures,
especially when the male flew in. Then all of a sudden, I hear DH
muttering curse words under his breath: Seems DH, rocket scientist
that he isn't, has forgotten to put a CF card in our digital camera! Oh
well.....
He gets a card into the camera, and takes more pictures. We decide
to keep moving upstream, 10-20 yards at a time, pulling over to the
shore to take pictures at each stop. We are finally right across the
stream (more the size of a river at this point, but not technically a
river), and DH gets some good pics of the male, sitting in that tree,
looking around.
What we both found amazing is that, among all the other boaters &
fishers out there, not one of them seemed to be aware of these
eagles. How can one NOT be aware of the symbol of our country?!?!?!

Anyway, we continued up the creek, dodging old rotted tree stumps
that stuck up out of the water (and some that didn't, those were the
scary ones as you can't see them until you're almost on top of them),
fallen trees and other boaters/fishers. We went up until we could
see the boat ramp for the creek access, according to the GPS that DH
brought with us , we went 3.58 miles upstream.

The return trip went quicker (downstream!!!), and was a bit shorter
as we were tired, and didn't meander through the marshland like we
did on the way up. We also took a fairly strait run across the lake
from where the creek enters, around the last bend and to the boat
ramp where we launched. According to the GPS, top speed we got up to
for that was 4.2 MPH.
Now for the hard part: Getting out of the canoe without dumping
everyone & everything in it. We managed it, but then we had to carry
the canoe back up the hill where the ramp was located (remember
Spider Creek Road - and that hill that ran along the quarry??? Imagine
carrying a canoe up that, loaded down with camera, spotting
scope, half a bag of chips, 2 empty bottles of water, a couple of
towels, 2 paddles and about a gallon of muddy water sloshing around
in the bottom). Oh, and your arms back & butt are sore from padding
it for about 7 miles.
It was not pretty.

We finally got it up to the parking area, unloaded it and basically
threw everything into the back of the Land Rover, and somehow got the
canoe back on top of the Land Rover & lashed down. DH thinks it's
anal of me, but I always tie off the loose ends of the straps so they
don't flap in the breeze while we're driving. I figure if it's not
flapping, it has less of a chance of working itself loose. Also,
since the canoe is tied down in front, back and middle, it's less
distracting when your driving to not have a flapping 1-2 foot section
of strap in your face.
Land Rover is all loaded, so home we head. Get home and get the
canoe off the Land Rover. We don't put it back in the garage as our
intention is to was the lake/creek gunk off of it first. We leave it
in the yard. Screw getting the rest of the stuff out of the Land
Rover, save the camera. Jeff decides he's hungry, but neither one of
us has the energy to cook, so we ordered takeout from Outback, and
ate it on our newly retiled back porch. While eating, a bunny came
from the woods next door, and wandered about the yard a bit. Ping
(the Siamese) caught sight of it, and thought we might have a new
friend for him to play with. Lizzie (formerly a 'stray adopted from
the pound) was more of the thought of "Mmmmmmmmmm dinner". Moe,
Smokey & Ernie were more interested in my steak, DH's BBQ ribs &
chicken. Mimi was sleeping, Weeble was playing with 'his' purple
puffball, and Tennessee couldn't be bothered to get off the bed.
After eating, clearing off the table and putting away the leftovers
(DH's salad went out in the yard for the bunny, or whatever, to have
a treat - nothing left on Sunday am but a couple shreds of lettuce),
the bones from his BBQ pork went to Merlin (the dog-cum-garbage
disposal), as did the leftover cheese-fries (fries re-heated are a
greasy glob of yuck).
We watched a bit of TV (not much on Saturday evenings), and then went
to bed.

I might mention at this time that we are both quite sunburned. Remember I
said we had no sunscreen with us!!! Can you say "ouch"? I knew you could.
Fortunately, I was wearing jeans, so only my face
(I was wearing sunglasses, & had my hear back in a bandana (a-la
hippie/flower child style), so now I have a reverse-raccoon effect
going) & arms (aside from a white band where my watch was) got it,
but DH was wearing shorts. He has now some very red thighs, from
where his shorts ended (mid thigh) to just under the knee. I feel
for him having to wear pants tomorrow at work.
During the night, DH & both toss & turn a bit, trying to find a place
that's not bothersome for out 'tender' areas. During my short
periods of wakefulness, I still feel like I've got that !@$%!@#$%
paddle in my hands. I probably even made paddling motion in my sleep!

Next day (Sunday) we rest, aside from a quick trip to the nearby
grocery to get some sunburn ointment, and we also washed (and waxed)
the canoe. Then we did the Land Rover, but didn't have the energy to
do the Jeep.
We took frequent breaks, too, and during one, we heard a cat meowing
from outside. It sounded like Smokey. We were confused (easy thing
to do to us). We look around (or rather DH does, since I am
'indisposed' on the 'porcelain throne' at the moment) and all of a
sudden, he hollers that Smokey is OUTSIDE!!!!! Seems the screen on
the front bedroom window has popped out when she leaned on it, and
she wants back in! She can't because the way the screen fell, it is
still upright and the upper holder-pin-things are still holding it
in, but the bottom is resting on the ground outside. I have, by this
time, finished my "business", so I slam the bedroom window while DH
runs out to get Smokey. As soon as she's back in, we do a headcount.
All present and wondering what all the fuss is about. Whew! Now to
get the screen back in. And we also apply Frontline to ALL cats to
keep nasty fleas away. Smokey may have only been out for a minute or
two, but that's all it takes. They did not appreciate it in the
least.
So now you know our exciting lives.

Anyway. Now that you've either been bored or amused, I will sign off
for now as it is waaaaaaaaay past my bed time.

--
The ONE and ONLY
lefthanded-pathetic-paranoid-psychotic-sarcastic-wiseass-ditzy
former-blonde in Bloomington! (And proud of it, too)©
email me at nalee1964 (at) insightbb (dot) com
http://community.webshots.com/user/mgcmdjeep




  #3  
Old April 19th 05, 03:06 PM
Charleen Welton
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"Magic Mood Jeep©" wrote in message
news:Hi79e.1454$c24.711@attbi_s72...
OK, I've managed to edit one pic down to a manageable size (trimmed of a

lot
of the background, adjusted color balance & whatnot), and still have good
detail. If the pic looks 'fuzzy' that's because the 400 zoom lense we

have
for our camera has a soft focus - Bette Davis would love it!

Pic located at
http://community.webshots.com/photo/...26203755xrMdhn


Magic Mood Jeep© wrote:
Saturday, April 16, 2005

We load up the canoe on top of the Land Rover, and head out to a
place on Lake Monroe called Pine Grove. There is a public access
ramp for the lake there, and it is near the main stream (Salt Creek)
that feeds the lake (Lake Monroe is a man-made lake, created when
they dammed Salt Creek).
We launched at sometime between 11:00 am and 11:30am.



I really enjoyed your trip, the photo of the eagle is just great, not only
the setting but his pose!

David (DH) and I often ventured out in canoes or inflatables then a boat we
bought (and sold). We live in Central Florida and love the natural settings
and wildlife. We also photograph a lot.

Well I should say we used to. David now has a job where he is gone for long
periods of time. He is a long haul over the road (OTR) 48 state truck
driver. He also goes into Canada and takes loads to Lorado, Texas that get
put into other trailers to go into Mexico. He has been gone three weeks now
and is not expected home for another three weeks. So we don't go camping,
hiking, boating or photographing any more. We both miss it, that is why I
was so happy reading about your trip (I swear I could feel each bite and the
sunburn!)

Charleen




  #4  
Old April 19th 05, 04:30 PM
Magic Mood Jeep©
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Charleen Welton wrote:
"Magic Mood Jeep©" wrote in message
news:Hi79e.1454$c24.711@attbi_s72...
OK, I've managed to edit one pic down to a manageable size (trimmed
of a

lot
of the background, adjusted color balance & whatnot), and still have
good detail. If the pic looks 'fuzzy' that's because the 400 zoom
lense we

have
for our camera has a soft focus - Bette Davis would love it!

Pic located at
http://community.webshots.com/photo/...26203755xrMdhn


Magic Mood Jeep© wrote:
Saturday, April 16, 2005

We load up the canoe on top of the Land Rover, and head out to a
place on Lake Monroe called Pine Grove. There is a public access
ramp for the lake there, and it is near the main stream (Salt Creek)
that feeds the lake (Lake Monroe is a man-made lake, created when
they dammed Salt Creek).
We launched at sometime between 11:00 am and 11:30am.



I really enjoyed your trip, the photo of the eagle is just great, not
only the setting but his pose!

David (DH) and I often ventured out in canoes or inflatables then a
boat we bought (and sold). We live in Central Florida and love the
natural settings and wildlife. We also photograph a lot.

Well I should say we used to. David now has a job where he is gone
for long periods of time. He is a long haul over the road (OTR) 48
state truck driver. He also goes into Canada and takes loads to
Lorado, Texas that get put into other trailers to go into Mexico. He
has been gone three weeks now and is not expected home for another
three weeks. So we don't go camping, hiking, boating or
photographing any more. We both miss it, that is why I was so happy
reading about your trip (I swear I could feel each bite and the
sunburn!)

Charleen


Actually, the bus weren't biting quite that bad at all - only had a few
spiders drop on me from low hanging branches. Just brushed them off and
kept on paddling. I did get scratched up a bit when I had to climb up on
the bank and work my way through a maze of brush to find a tree to go potty
behind - saw tons of deer prints on the way there too!

We did get startled by a rather large turtle of some sort, it must have been
resting on one of the submerged trunks and when we came by it popped way up
and then splash - it was gone. I thought it was a gator coming towards us,
but then I remembered we don't have wild gators here in Indiana. Guess I
just watch too much Animal Planet

--
The ONE and ONLY
lefthanded-pathetic-paranoid-psychotic-sarcastic-wiseass-ditzy former-blonde
in Bloomington! (And proud of it, too)©
email me at nalee1964 (at) insightbb (dot) com
http://community.webshots.com/user/mgcmdjeep



  #5  
Old April 19th 05, 04:42 PM
badwilson
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Magic Mood Jeep© wrote:
OK, I've managed to edit one pic down to a manageable size (trimmed
of a lot of the background, adjusted color balance & whatnot), and
still have good detail. If the pic looks 'fuzzy' that's because the
400 zoom lense we have for our camera has a soft focus - Bette Davis
would love it!

Pic located at
http://community.webshots.com/photo/...26203755xrMdhn


Great pic! When we still lived in Vancouver, I'd see bald eagles all
the time. There is a road through farmland on the way to the ferry
where you could see their nests on the trees in the winter when there
were no leaves on the trees. On one drive I counted over 20 eagles
one time. Wish I'd had a good camera then!
I enjoyed reading about your canoe trip too. Reminded me of one
summer when Dennis and I had my parents' small 15 foot boat. On
Canada Day (July 1) we took it to Pitt Lake, this really long 30 km
lake near Vancouver. We had some beers and stopped the boat in the
middle of the lake to suntan in our birthday suits. Suddenly we heard
the sound of an aproaching engine. Looked up and saw a police boat
coming up to us. They had a tall tower on the boat. We scrambled to
get dressed and hide our beers. There were a few young policemen on
the boat and they were smirking down at us from their tower. Asked if
we had any beer. Of course we denied it and they went on their way.
We decided to keep our clothes on for the rest of the day!
--
Britta
"There is no snooze button on a cat who wants breakfast." -- Unknown
Check out pictures of Vino at:
http://photos.yahoo.com/badwilson click on the Vino album





 




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Gem the Gray Kitten (long) Annie Benson-Lennaman Cat anecdotes 21 August 25th 03 01:02 AM


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