HomeMy WebLinkAbout1.0 ApplicationMay 25, 1983
Cynthia M. Houben
Garfield County Department of Development
2014 Blake Avenue
Glenwood Springs, Colorado 81601
Re: George Demos Sketch Plan
Dear Cindy:
•
Pursuant to the 1981 Intergovernmental Coordination Agreement, we have
the following comments regarding the above referenced item:
We believe it is advisable to have public access to all newly created
lots. In the city we have regulations requiring all new lots to front
on public right-of-way and we prohibit principle access to any lot via a
private easement. The policy behind these regulations is to guarantee
adequate, safe and uninterrupted ingress and egress for all parcels of
land.
On the Demos sketch plan, Parcel 2 is not contiguous to any public
right-of-way. While Parcel 3 is contiguous to 130 Road, topographical
constraints will apparently force access to be off of Highway 6 & 24.
Although Mr. Demos' present intention is to lease Parcel 2 for parking,
we must assume that both Parcel 2 and Parcel 3 could be sold off and
developed independently at some point in the future. A substantial
commercial development could be constructed on Parcel 3. Would a
25 -foot wide private easement be adequate to serve such a development?
We recommend that Mr. Demos explore alternatives which would enhance
access to the new lots. These alternatives might include a different
lot configuration or an additional public right-of-way dedication.
Thank you for referring this item to us.
Yours truly,
$avid W. Broadwell
City Planner
DWB/gp
806 COOPER AVENUE GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLORADO 81601 303/945-2575
INN
NICHOLAS W. GOLUBA. JR.
GOLUBA & GOLUBA
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
TAMARACK
1001 GRAND AVENUE
P O. [30X 931
GLENWOOD SPRINGS. COLORADO 81602
(303) 945-9141
May 13, 1983
GARFIELD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
P.O. Box 640
Glenwood Springs, CO 81602
DAVID A. GOLUBA
Re: George S. Demos/Exemption Application
Disclosure of Ownership -Attorney's Certificate
Gentlemen:
I have examined title to the lands shown on the Exemption
Plat submitted herewith and find title to such property vested
in George S. Demos in fee simple absolute, free and clear of
all liens and encumbrances, and subject only to U.S. patent
reservations and exceptions, easements and rights-of-way of
record, and Covenant Agreement dated August 19, 1982 between
Mitchell -Cooper Ditch & Pipeline Company, Inc. and George Demos
recorded as Reception No. 333379 of the Garfield County,
Colorado records.
N% .last. Gol ba
e.istration No.
Attorney for George S. Demos
P.O. Box 931
Glenwood Springs, CO 81602
Telephone: (303) 945-9141
000910
12 May 1983
Garfield County Commissioners
The Following Undersigned Adjacent Property Owners
are aware of the subdivision process now under way
on that parcel of land of which K-BOB's restaurant
is a part:
James L. Andre
Walter Kreutle
1110
GARFIELD COUNTY
DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENT
PLANNING: 945-8212 / ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH: 945-2339 / BUILDING: 945-8241
May 20, 1983
John Fernandez
City Planner
806 Cooper
Glenwood Springs, CO 81601
RE: George Demos Sketch Plan and Request for Exemption from
full subdivision review
Dear John:
Mr. George Demos who is the owner of the property on which
the K -Bob Restaurant is located in West Glenwood, is currently
requesting a subdivision of his property. The proposal is to
divide the existing 1.99 acre parcel into 3 parcels of .75,
.23 and 1.01 acres each. K -Bob's would sit on the .75 acre
parcel and the .23 acre parcel would be leased to K -bob's
for additional parking.
This item goes before the Planning Commission on June 1, 1983.
If you have any questions or comments, a reply prior to that date
would be appreciated.
Sincerely,
Cynthia M. Houben
Planner
CMH:lw
Enclosure
2014 BLAKE AVENUE GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLORADO 81601
•
•
NICHOLAS W. GOLUBA. JR
GOLUBA & GOLUBA
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
TAMARACK
1001 GRAND AVENUE
P.0 BOX 931
GLENWOOD SPRINGS. COLORADO 81602
1303) 945-9141
May 13, 1983
GARFIELD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
P.O. Box 640
Glenwood Springs, CO 81602
DAVID A. GOLUE3A
Re: George S. Demos/Exemption Application
Disclosure of Ownership -Attorney's Certificate
Gentlemen:
I have examined title to the lands shown on the Exemption
Plat submitted herewith and find title to such property vested
in George S. Demos in fee simple absolute, free and clear of
all liens and encumbrances, and subject only to U.S. patent
reservations and exceptions, easements and rights-of-way of
record, and Covenant Agreement dated August 19, 1982 between
Mitchell -Cooper Ditch & Pipeline Company, Inc. and George Demos
recorded as Reception No. 333379 of the Garfield County,
Colorado records.
By.
GOLUBA OL
YhblasT. Gol bay
egistration No. 000910
Attorney for George S. Demos
P.O. Box 931
Glenwood Springs, CO 81602
Telephone: (303) 945-9141
r
"44 1. • t' 4
, •
r
.r • 1
•
yap Unit No. X11B Part B
SOIL CHARACTERISTICS
Depth to bedrock
Texture
Surface
Subsoil
Substratum
Unified Classification
Permeability
Percent coarse fragments
(greater thag 3 inches)
Salinity (ECx10 @ 25°C)
pH (surface)
Shrink -swell Potential
Potential frost -action (surface)
Flood Hazard
Hydrologic Group
Corrosivity
Steel (uncoated)
Concrete
DEGREE & KIND OF LIMITATIONS
(0 is Slight, M is Moderate, S is
Septic Tank Absorption Fields
Sewage Lagoons
Sanitary Landfill Trench
Area
:hallow Excavations
Dw,q l ings
w/basements
w/0 basements
Local Roads & Streets
SUITABILITY AS A SOURCE OF...
Daily Cover for Landfill : Poor Too sandy, seepage
Roadfill : Fair Large stones
Sand : Fair
Gravel : Fair Large stones
Topsoil
: Poor
_ .10
SUBJECT TO CHANGE. NOT TO BE USED IN PLACE OF ON-SITE INVESTIGATION
A,
Z -? 7 /')•
:More than 60 inches
Gravelly sandy loam
: Sand and gravel
CL -ML, GM -GC, GP, GW
: Moderately rapid
. 5-50
. 7.9-8.4
: Low
: Low
: None
B
: High
: Low
Severe)
: 0
: S
Seepage, small stones
S Seepage, too sandy
S Seepage
S Cutbanks cave
: 0
: 0
• 0
Large stones
Small stones
•
p Unit No. X11B Part A
• SOIL CHARACTERISTICS
Depth to bedrock
Texture
Surface
Subsoil
Substratum
Unified Classification
Permeability
Percent coarse fragments
(greater than 3 inches)
Salinity (ECx10' @ 25°C)
pH (surface)
Shrink -swell Potential
Potential frost -action (surface)
Flood Hazard
Hydrologic Group
Corrosivity Steel (uncoated)
Concrete
G/d
:More than 60 inches •
:Sandy loam
:Gravelly sandy clay loam
:Sand and gravel
:SM, SC, GC, SM -SC, SP
:Moderately rapid
:3-60
.7.4-7.8
Low
Low
• None
B
: High
. Low
DEGREE & KIND OF LIMITATIONS
(0 is Slight, M is Moderate, S is Severe)
• Septic Tank Absorption Fields
Sewage Lagoons
Sanitary Landfill Trench
Area
Shallow Excavations
Dwellings w/basements
w/0 basements
Local Roads & Streets
SUITABILITY AS A SOURCE OF...
Daily Cover for Landfill
Roadfill
Sand
Gravel
Topsoil
SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
:0
;S
;S
0
:S
:0
:0
:0
Seepage
Seepage
Cutbanks cave
: Fair Small stones
• Fair Shrink -swell
Fair Large stones
: Fair Large stones
: Fair Small stones
NOT TO BE USED IN PLACE OF ON-SITE INVESTIGATION
X11B-Atencio-Azeltine complex, 1 to 3 percent slopes. These
nearly level to gently sloping soils are on alluvial fans and terraces.
The soils formed in mixed alluvium from redbed shales and sandstones.
Elevation ranges from 5,000 to 7,000 feet. The average annual pre-
cipitation is about 14 inches, the average annual air temperature is
about 47 degrees F., and the average annual frost -free period is about
110 days. The Atencio soil makes up about 45 percent of the mapping
unit and the Azeltine soil about 45 percent. Gravel bars, which make
up about 10 percent of the unit, occur in some areas.
The Atencio soil is deep and well drained. Typically, the surface
layer is dark reddish gray sandy loam about 5 inches thick. The subsoil
is sandy loam to gravelly sandy clay loam about 18 inches thick. The
substratum is gravelly sandy loam that grades into sand, cobble, and
gravel at depths between 23 and 30 inches.
Permeability of the Atencio soil is moderately rapid. Effective
rooting depth is 20 to 25 inches. Available water capacity is low.
Surface runoff is slow and the erosion hazard is slight.
The Azeltine soil is well drained. Typically, the surface layer
is reddish gray gravelly sandy loam about 8 inches thick. The underlying
layer is reddish brown gravelly sandy loam about 10 inches thick.
The substratum is calcareous sand, gravel, and cobble to depths of 60
inches or more.
Permeability of the Azeltine soil is moderately rapid. Effective
rooting depth is about 18 inches. Available water holding capacity is
very low. Surface runoff is slow and the erosion hazard is slight.
• •
X11B-Atencio-Azeltine complex 2
These soils are used mainly for livestock grazing and cropland.
Alfalfa, ,small grains, potatoes, and grass -legume hay are the main
crops grown.
Flooding is the main method used for applying irrigation water.
Conservation practices that include grass waterways and minimum tillage
are necessary to avoid serious erosion losses. Cover crops or stubble
mulching in dryland farming areas will also help to eliminate erosion
losses.
The native vegetation of these soils is mainly Indian ricegrass,
western wheatgrass, big sagebrush, and needleandthread.
When the range condition deteriorates, forbs and woody shrubs
increase. When the range is in poor condition, undesirable weeds and
annual plants are numerous. Proper grazing management maintains and
improves the range condition. Seeding is a good practice if the range
is in poor condition. Suitable plants for seeding are crested wheat -
grass, western wheatgrass, and Russian wildrye. For successful seeding,
a good practice is to prepare a seedbed and drill the seed. Reduction
in brush improves deteriorated range sites.
Wildlife using these soils for habitat include pheasant, dove,
rabbit, squirrel, and some deer. These species obtain their food and
shelter mainly in the areas of cropland.
These soils have good potential for community development or for
use as source material. Special design must be used for the installation
of septic tanks and leach fields due to seepage and the possibility of
ground water pollution. Capability subclass IVs, irrigated; VIe,
nonirrigated.
•
•
SOIL & FOUNDATION
ENGINEERING
ellen an a sso i:ates
CON U L E E N 3 LNGINELH
i�N6 f hG
(.:011 '‘)‘;
5030 RD. 154 e GLENWOOD SPRINGS,COLORADO 81601 • 303/945-7458
November 10, 1981
Subject: Subsoil Investigation,
Proposed K -Bob Restaurant to
be Located North of Highway
6, West Glenwood Garfield
County, Colorado
Job No. 23,048
Mr. Gary Heisel
De-nco Construction
P.O. Box 1342
Glenwood Springs, CC 81601
Dear Sir:
As reuested, we performed subsurface exploration and laboratory
testing for foundation design at the subject site. or findings are as
follows:
D,.-nmcc?rnn�t� iri ?nn• r,}�o crxv_i fir hii; lrlirrn }�r.�i ;., a•v� rvn�ilm araS
not available at the time of the field work. The structure is expected
to be 1 level with no basement. Ground floors will likely be slab -on -
grade. Maxim cut depths below the surrounding ground surface are
expected to be on the order of 4 to 5 feet.
Site Conditions: The proposed structure is to be located on a tract of land
between the existing Fireside Restaurant and Andres Restaurant north
of Highway 6 in West Glenwood, Colorado. The general area slopes gradually
to the south with the immediate building site relatively level. An
elevation difference of approximately 1 1/2 feet exists across the
probable building area. At the time of the field work, the area con-
tained some mounded fill over the west border of the let. Fill also
appeared to exist immediately north of the test hole locations (see
Figure 1) and may exist on other locations in the general area.
Vegetation had been stripped from the immediate site.
Subsoil :,onditions: The subsoil conditions at the site were determined
by drilling 2 exploratory holes at the approximate locations shown on
Figure 1. Graphic logs of the subsurface profiles are presented on
Figure 2. In general, the subsoil varied slightly. Test Hole 1
1
•
•
•
• •
Mr. Gary Heisel
November 10, 1981
Page 2
revealed 10 1/2 feet of a sandy clay overlying silty sands and gravels
whereas Test Hole 2 revealed 17 1/2 feet of sandy clays overlying silty
sands with scattered gravel. The upper fine-grained soils were stiff
and the underlying granular soils were dense. No man made fill was
encountered at the test hole locations. However, the site has been
disturbed and existing fill or other unsuitable soils may exist. The
natural soils were generally described as being moist and no free
water was encountered.
Consolidation testing performed on samples of the upper sandy clay
(see Figures 3, 4 and 5) indicate the material to exhibit low to moderate
compressibility characteristics upon loading and wetting. A summary of
laboratory test results is presented on Table I.
Foundation Recommendations: Based on the general subsoil conditions
observed in the test holes, spread footings placed on the natural subsoils
should be suitable for support of the structure. Settlements should be
less than 1 inch total and 3/4 inch differential. The following design
and construction details should be observed:
(1) Footings should be placed on the natural sandy clays below any topsoil
existing fill or disturbed material frail past site use and designed
for a maximum bearing pressure of 1500 psf. Minimum footing width
should be taken at 16 inches for walls and 2 feet for columns.
(2) Beneath the building area, the ground surface should be completely
striloped down to the natural film subsoils. Any required fill below
footings should consist of non -expansive soils compacted to at least
98% of standard Proctor density at a moisture content near optimum.
The on-site soils free of topsoil or debris should be suitable for
use as structural fill provided that any oversized material be
removed prior to placement.
(3) Continuous foundation walls should be reinforced to span an unsupported
length of at least 10 feet. Any walls acting as retaining structures
should be designed to resist an equivalent lateral earth pressure of
at least 40 psf per foot of depth. This pressure is for a well com-
pacted granular backfill having a surface slope away from the structure
for at least 10 feet.
(4.) All topsoil, fill or any local soft pcckets of soil found at the base of
the excavation should be removed and the footings extended to the lower
firm soils. A soil engineer should observe the excavation to verify
bearing conditions.
(5) Footings should have adequate cover for frost protection.
Ground Floors: The natural subsoil other than topsoil or existing fill should
be suitable for support of slab -on --grade construction. In the building area,
the ground surface should be cleared of any vegetation, topsoil, existing
•
•
•
Mr. Gary Helsel
Neveml r 10, 1 q31
Pacie
fill or disturbed soils. Required subfloor fill should consist of non -
expansive soils compacted to at least 95% standard Proctor density
at a moisture content near optimum. The on-site soils free of
vegetation and debris should be suitable for use as structural fill.
To reduce the effect of some differential movement, nonstructural
slabs should be separated from bearing members with a positive
expansion joint and adequately reinforced. A minimum 4 inch layer
of gravel should be provided immediately beneath floor slabs to
distribute loading and provide a uniform surface for concrete
placement.
Underdrain System: Any below arade construction should be protected
from wetting by installation of an urderdrain system. The underdrain
should consist of a perforated pipe embedded in a gravel filled trench
placed at least 1 foot below lowest adjacent crrade and sloped on a
minimum 1% grade to suitable gravity outlet. The underslab
gravel should be connected to the drain system.
Surface Drainage: The following d=^ainace precautions should be observed
during construction and maintained at all ties after the structure has
been completed:
(1) Excessive wetting of the foundation excavation should be avoided
during construction.
(2) Miscellaneous backfill around the builr?1ng should be
moistened and compacted to at least 90% of standard
proctor density.
(3) The ground surface surrounding the building should be sloped to
drain away in all directions, a minimum slope of 6 inches in
the first 10 feet is recommende :.
(4) Roof downspouts and drains should discharge well beyond the limits
of all backfill.
Limitations: This report has been prepared in accordance with generally
accepted soil and foundation engineering practices in this arca for the
use by the client for design purposes. The conclusions and recommendations
submitted in this report are based upon the data obtained from the test
holes drilled at the locations indicated on the test hole plan. The
nature and extent of variations between the test holes may not become
evident until excavation is performed. If during construction, soil and
ground water conditions appear to be different from those described
herein, this office should be advised at once so that re-evaluation of
the recommendations may be made. We recommend on-site observation of
excavations • tion bearing strata by a soil engineer.
jE44 so. 0 '/ ` Very truly yours,
�` 1••. P
o Qat' �® a � CHEN AND ASSOCIATES, INC.
•
® 15222
1.
� . ..v. BY ,-.4- 4 7 V
•
rJ/' A; : be Sl0d,
•
Trailer
Park
•
•
Existing
Fireide
i Restaurant
Bench Mark
Top of Manhole
Assumed El. 100.
• •
_rence
Existing Cut Face
Hole 2
Hole 1
0
N
Approximate Scale:
1" - 30.0'
Existing
Log
•
G
_I arage
,
Existing
Andre's
/ Restaurant
Culvert
under road
Highway 6 4 24
#23,048 LOCATIONS OF EYPLORATORY HOLES
Drainage Ditch
i
r 103
100
90
85
r so
....
000
.r 75
LEGEND:
•
41 ffl)
_00=
�I.
rl =
®Clay (C1.), sandy with occasional
gravel, stiff, moist, brown.
Gravel (GM) with some cobbles,
sandy, silty to slightly clayey,
dense, moist, brown.
Sand (SM), silty, medium dense,
moist, calcareous, porous, brown.
(111
Hoi
DP
-'00 =
LL _
01 =
NOTES:
Undisturbed Drive Sample. The
symbol 16/12 indicates that 16 blows
of a. 140 ib. hammer falling 30 inches
were required to drive the sampler
• pi
12 inches.
Standard Penetration Test Sample ASTM D-1586,
Depth at which hole caved.
9).0
52
15
21/12
WC = 13.9
DD =101.
2111_2
100
95 —.
33
75
1) Test holes were drilled
October 28, 1981 with a
continuous flight power
2) Elevations refer to
Bench Mark on Figure 1.
on
four inch
auger.
3) No free water was encountered at
the time of drilling.
4) WC = Water Content (%)
DP = Dry Density (pcf)
-200 = Percent Passing No. 200 Sieve
LL = Liquid Limit (`i,)
PI = .Plasticity Index (';,)
2.3.1145 1((:S 0)I 0.I'I.010101t1 1101,1.5, I.I:t0l.\ll 6 til l t 5
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•
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•
,.; 1d\ clay
lest Note 1 at 2 feet
t � �
1cn:1 coitpression•
under constant pressure
;Ie
0.1
1.0 10
APPLIED PRESSURE — ksf
1°f�Lt ;1)Al1 'IC, F �
100
i
.1.__ h r._(..s' P I
f
t
4-
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E
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EN
1111
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APPLIED PRESSURE — ksf
1°f�Lt ;1)Al1 'IC, F �
100
;, fl `:'4;: f!)4 C , •
•
• s-nndy clay
Tt Hole 7 ;11.- 4 fcet
4
b
j
Additional Compressjbli
under constAntipressure
due to i%-ett
1
13 10
APPLIED PRESSURE —
1-r23,048 '„„)\•// FLL -CCNLiLAi)r,1 ; HAJt
4
-1-
--- ,
1
!--t---/-•
4 -
i
--i-
i
-
,-
II
1111111111
1
13 10
APPLIED PRESSURE —
1-r23,048 '„„)\•// FLL -CCNLiLAi)r,1 ; HAJt
4
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#23,048
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hole it `+ tett.
: 4
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No movement upn �'..ett inZ,
0.1
1.0 10
APPLIED PRESSURE — ksf
SELL -(.ON' OL IDA fl
100
Yi
i1
I,
4
t
I
r-a—�--±
4
NMI•
0.1
1.0 10
APPLIED PRESSURE — ksf
SELL -(.ON' OL IDA fl
100
r—+- —
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WESTTI<.ENW'CCD SPRINGS SANITATION DISICT
P. O. BOX 866
GLE NWOOD SPRINGS, COLORADO
.NT LOCATION
0051 U.S.HIGHWAY 6 & 24
TELEPHONE (303) 945 6069
March 25, 1983
George Demos
P. 0. Box 1342
Glenwood Springs, Co. 81602
Dear Sir:
We have received your request for sewer service availability
from the West Glenwood Springs Sanitation District.
At this time the West Glenwood Springs Sanitation District
is able to provide sewer service for properties within
the District boundaries.
111 Our current tap fee is one thousand (61,000.00) per
equivalent unit.
Lee .newold
President
West Glenwood Springs Sanitation District
•
•
Division of Highways
DOH Form 101
Rev. August, 1981
•
Stateiway No/MP U.S. ( 1'4.P. 115
Local Jurisdiction Garf:i 1d County
MTCE Section/Patrol '{r1 1 9 •ttR
DOH Permit No
Required Permit Fee- $ 1�•-QD
.)7 Cary Heise]. Constr.,
STATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS 0224 ` endow Ln. G.S. (Ck. 1M7)
PERMIT FOR ACCESS
The property owner, (herein called permittee) is granted permission
to construct an access approach on the .;.( side of State Highway , a distance of '`?
i r rata 1. l)1L 1uesses .l for the
feet from milepost also known as ,
purpose of obtaining access to he access approach shall be constructed,
maintained and used in accordance with the State Highway Access Code, the terms and conditions of this permit, site
requirements noted below, and listed attachments. This permit may be revoked by the issuing authority if at any time the
permitted access approach and its use violate any of the terms and conditions of this permit or the State Highway Access
Code. The use of advance warning and construction signs, flashers, barricades and flagmen are required at all times
during access approach construction within State right-of-way in conformance with the MANUAL ON UNIFORM
TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES, Part VI. The Department of Highways and its duly appointed agents and employees shall be
held harmless against any action or damage sustained by reason of the exercise of this permit.
SITE REQUIREMENTS
Where the appropriate local authority retains issuing authority, local approval is required prior to approval by the State
Department of Highways.
MUNICIPALITY or COUNTY
By(X) Date Title
STATE OF COLORADO, DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS
E.N. HAASE, CHIEF ENGINEER
By(X) ( s . Date _.. Title /4'X/ •�.r'ce.a r_._
Upon the signing of this permit the permittee agrees to the, terms and conditions and referenced attachments contained
herein. A copy of this permit must be available at the construction site. All construction shall be completed in an
expeditious and safe manner and shall be finished within 45 days from initiation. The permitted access approach shall be
completed in accordance with the terms and conditions of the permit prior to being used. The permittee shall notify
with the Colorado Department of Highways in '
t , at least 48 hours prior to commencing construction within the State Highway right-of-way.
he person signing as the permittee must be/the owner or legal representative of the property served by the permitted
r
i ! •, / 1'
ccess.
ermittee(X)
Date
/ )41/ ,.r
HIS PERMIT IS NOT VALID UNTIL STAMPED AND NUMBERED BY A DULY AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
TATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS.
OPY DISTRIBUTION
'hite, MTCL Section
1te. Applicant
anary, Local Jurisdiction
Pink, MTCE Patrol File
Canary, Inspector
Pink, Traffic Eng.
Goldenrod, Staff MTCE
0 0 n v cne•-• x - CO 0 ;v ,' -
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