LoCOBot / @ 11:20 a.m. / Agendizer

Humboldt County Board of Supervisors
July 1, 2025, 9 a.m.

A. ROLL CALL

B. SALUTE TO THE FLAG

C. MODIFICATIONS TO THE AGENDA

D. CONSENT CALENDAR

1. Proclamation Honoring the Sheriff’s Citizens on Patrol Program and its Volunteers

Supervisor Steve Madrone is recommending that the Board of Supervisors adopt a proclamation honoring the Sheriff’s Citizens on Patrol Program and its volunteers. The program has been beneficial in enhancing safety and quality of life in McKinleyville for almost 30 years. There is no financial impact in presenting the proclamation.

— LoCOBot

… or, as a World War I infantryman's letter home to his sweetheart!

My Dearest Jane,

I hope this letter finds you well. I am writing to you from the trenches, where we are currently under heavy fire from German artillery. The situation here is dire, but thoughts of you keep me going.

I wanted to tell you about the proclamation honoring the Sheriff’s Citizens on Patrol Program and its volunteers back in Humboldt County. The Board of Supervisors has recommended adopting the proclamation to recognize the exemplary service and dedication of the SCOP volunteers. They have been instrumental in enhancing safety and quality of life in McKinleyville for nearly 30 years.

There is no financial impact in presenting this proclamation, and it has no staffing impact as well. It is truly a token of appreciation for the hard work and commitment of these volunteers.

I wish I could be there to see you and hold you in my arms, but for now, know that you are always in my thoughts. Stay safe, my love.

Yours always,
Charles

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff ReportProclamation Honoring the Sheriff’s Citizens on Patrol Program


2. Letter of Support for ACR 96 (Rogers), State Legislation to Designate the Assembly Member Patty Berg Memorial Highway

Supervisor Mike Wilson is recommending that the Board of Supervisors support a state bill to designate a portion of Route 101 in Humboldt County as the Assembly Member Patty Berg Memorial Highway. Patty Berg was a former Assemblymember from Humboldt County, and the bill would honor her service. The Board is being asked to authorize the Chair to sign a letter of support and continue advocacy on this issue. There is no financial impact to sending the letter of support.

— LoCOBot

… or, as an episode of Scooby Doo!

Title: Scooby-Doo and the Mystery of the Patty Berg Memorial Highway

[The gang is driving through Humboldt County on their way to a mystery-solving convention when they come across a group of protesters holding signs that read “Save the Patty Berg Memorial Highway”]

Shaggy: Like, what’s going on, man?

Velma: It looks like there’s some controversy surrounding the Patty Berg Memorial Highway designation.

Fred: Let’s find out more. Maybe there’s a mystery to solve here.

[The gang approaches the protesters and starts asking questions]

Protester 1: We don’t want the highway to be named after Patty Berg! She wasn’t who she seemed to be!

Protester 2: Yeah, there’s something fishy about her time in office!

Daphne: This definitely sounds like a mystery worth investigating.

[Suddenly, a mysterious figure appears and warns the gang to stay away from the highway]

Mysterious Figure: Leave this place now or face the consequences!

Scooby: Ruh-roh, Raggy!

[The gang decides to split up and investigate. Velma and Fred head to the library to research Patty Berg’s time in office, while Shaggy, Scooby, and Daphne visit the local historical society]

Velma: According to this article, Patty Berg was known for her advocacy for seniors and the environment. There’s no evidence of any wrongdoing during her tenure.

Shaggy: Like, and the historical society said she was a respected member of the community.

Daphne: So why are people protesting against naming the highway after her?

[Suddenly, they hear a loud crash outside. They rush out to see the mysterious figure vandalizing a sign on the highway]

Fred: Let’s split up and catch that vandal!

[After a chase scene, the gang catches the mysterious figure, who turns out to be a disgruntled former politician trying to tarnish Patty Berg’s legacy]

Former Politician: I wanted that highway named after me, not Patty Berg! She was a threat to my career!

Velma: So you tried to sabotage her memorial by spreading false rumors and causing chaos.

[The former politician is taken away by the authorities, and the gang is thanked by the community for solving the mystery]

Fred: Another mystery solved, gang. Let’s continue on our way to the convention.

Scooby: Scooby-Dooby-Doo!

[The gang drives off into the sunset, ready for their next adventure]

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff ReportAttachment 1 - Letter of Support - ACR 96 RogersAttachment 2 - ACR 96 Text


3. Letter of Appreciation to Ted Romo for Service on the Humboldt County Fish & Game Advisory Commission

Supervisor Rex Bohn is recommending that the Board of Supervisors authorize the Chair to sign a Letter of Appreciation to Ted Romo for his service on the Humboldt County Fish & Game Advisory Commission. Romo has resigned after serving on the commission since 2013, and the Board wants to thank him for his dedication. This action is funded by the General Fund and there are no other agencies involved. There are no alternatives to the staff recommendation.

— LoCOBot

… or, as a horror story!

It was a warm summer evening in Humboldt County, and the Board of Supervisors were gathered for their meeting on July 1, 2025. The agenda was filled with the usual routine items, including a Letter of Appreciation to Ted Romo for his service on the Fish & Game Advisory Commission.

As the Board members discussed the recommendation to authorize the Chair to sign the letter, a sense of unease settled over the room. Ted Romo had been a dedicated member of the commission for over a decade, and his sudden resignation was unexpected.

Supervisor Rex Bohn, who had worked closely with Romo on environmental conservation efforts, felt a chill run down his spine as he thought about the timing of Romo’s resignation. Was there something more sinister at play?

As the meeting continued, strange noises could be heard coming from the darkened hallways outside the meeting room. The lights flickered and dimmed, casting eerie shadows across the faces of the Board members.

Suddenly, a figure appeared in the doorway – it was Ted Romo. But he looked different somehow, his eyes vacant and unseeing. He spoke in a hollow voice, thanking the Board for their appreciation before disappearing into the shadows once more.

Supervisor Bohn was frozen in terror, realizing that the Ted Romo who had served on the commission for so many years was not the man who had just stood before them. Something malevolent had taken his place, using his body as a vessel for its dark intentions.

As the meeting drew to a close, Supervisor Bohn knew that he would never be able to shake the feeling of dread that had settled over him. Humboldt County was home to more than just natural beauty – it was also a place where ancient forces lurked in the shadows, ready to prey on the unsuspecting. And Ted Romo’s resignation was only the beginning of a nightmare that would haunt the county for years to come.

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff ReportLetter of Appreciation to Ted Romo


4. Humboldt County Fish and Game Advisory Committee Grant Program Request for Proposals

The Humboldt County Fish and Game Advisory Committee is accepting grant proposals for projects that focus on education, conservation, protection, propagation, or preservation of fish and wildlife in the county. The grants are funded by state fish and wildlife code violation fine revenues. Interested parties can email for more information or to request the Request for Proposals (RFP). The deadline for proposals is July 31, 2025, and approximately $5,000 is available for distribution. There is no financial impact in advertising the RFP, and the staffing impact is none. The funding source is from local code violation funds.

— LoCOBot

… or, as a chanson!

Aux Superviseurs du Comté de Humboldt,

Nous sommes réunis aujourd’hui,
Pour discuter un sujet qui nous tient à cœur,
Le Comité Consultatif de la Faune et de la Pêche,
Qui demande des subventions pour des projets de bonheur.

Chaque année, nous allouons des fonds,
Pour soutenir la préservation de notre beau pays,
Les projets qui promeuvent l’éducation,
La conservation de la faune et de la flore, c’est notre devise.

Ce sont des projets locaux qui bénéficient de notre aide,
Pour protéger nos rivières, nos forêts et nos lacs,
Nous encourageons la soumission des propositions,
Pour continuer à préserver notre bel état.

Le montant disponible cette année est de 5000 dollars,
Pour soutenir les initiatives qui nous tiennent à cœur,
Nous vous invitons à participer à cette démarche,
Et à contacter nkaytis4@gmail.com pour plus d’information et de bonheur.

Ensemble, protégeons notre environnement,
Pour les générations futures à venir,
Merci pour votre attention et votre engagement,
Pour la beauté de notre cher Humboldt à chérir.

Merci.

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff ReportRFP


5. Removal of Brian Mitchell from the Humboldt County Assessment Appeals Board

The Clerk of the Board is recommending that the Board of Supervisors approve the removal of Brian Mitchell from the Humboldt County Assessment Appeals Board. This is in accordance with California Revenue and Tax Code 1625, which allows for the removal of members for cause. There is no financial or staffing impact to this decision, and there are no alternatives to the staff recommendation.

— LoCOBot

… or, as a bildungsroman!

As the youngest member of the Humboldt County Assessment Appeals Board, Brian Mitchell never imagined that his time on the board would come to an abrupt end. Growing up in the small town of Humboldt, Brian had always been passionate about serving his community and upholding the values of fairness and justice.

From a young age, Brian had been involved in various community service projects and had always dreamt of making a positive impact on the world around him. When he was appointed as an alternate member of the Assessment Appeals Board, Brian saw it as an opportunity to continue his mission of serving the people of Humboldt.

However, as Brian soon realized, not everyone on the board shared his ideals. It became clear to him that there was a culture of corruption and favoritism within the board, with certain members using their positions for personal gain. Brian was appalled by what he saw and knew that he had to take a stand.

Despite facing backlash and resistance from his fellow board members, Brian remained resolute in his convictions. He spoke out against the injustices he witnessed and fought tirelessly to ensure that every assessment appeal was handled with integrity and fairness.

Unfortunately, his efforts did not go unnoticed. When the Clerk of the Board requested his removal, Brian knew that his time on the board was coming to an end. But he also knew that he had stayed true to himself and his values, and that was what mattered most.

As Brian packed up his belongings from the Assessment Appeals Board office, he felt a sense of fulfillment knowing that he had made a difference, even if it meant sacrificing his position on the board. With a renewed sense of purpose, Brian knew that this was only the beginning of his journey towards creating a more just and equitable community for all residents of Humboldt County. And with that, he set off on the next chapter of his life, ready to continue his fight for justice and equality.

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff Report


6. Approval of the Action Summary - Meeting of June 24, 2025

The Board of Supervisors will be voting on approving the Action Summary from their meeting on June 24, 2025. This includes all the actions taken at that meeting. There will be no financial impact from approving this summary. The recommendation is to approve the summary and authorize the Clerk of the Board and Board Chair to sign the Minute Book. If needed, they can also direct the Clerk to make any edits.

— LoCOBot

… or, as Schoolhouse Rock!

(Verse)
In the County of Humboldt, for the meeting on 7/1
File number 25-844, here’s what we gotta do
To the Board of Supervisors, from the Clerk of the Board
On the Consent Agenda, let’s move forward

(Chorus)
Approval of the Action Summary from June 24
Authorize the signing, according to the code
No impact on the funds, just keeping things in line
Supporting Core Services, it’s all gonna be fine

(Verse)
Strategic Plan Category, Core Services/Other
Areas of Focus, let’s work together
The Board Chair and Clerk, gonna sign that Minute Book
In accordance with the code, take a closer look

(Chorus)
Approval of the Action Summary from June 24
Authorize the signing, according to the code
No impact on the funds, just keeping things in line
Supporting Core Services, it’s all gonna be fine

(Bridge)
No other agencies involved, it’s all on us
But if you have an alternative, don’t make a fuss
Edit if necessary, direct the Clerk of the Board
Let’s keep things moving forward, on this accord

(Chorus)
Approval of the Action Summary from June 24
Authorize the signing, according to the code
No impact on the funds, just keeping things in line
Supporting Core Services, it’s all gonna be fine

(Outro)
In the County of Humboldt, we’re getting things done
With the Action Summary approved, we have won
Onward and upward, let’s continue to strive
For a better future, in Humboldt County, alive!

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff ReportAction Summary - June 24, 2025Minute Sheet


7. Approval of the Action Summary - Meeting of April 22, 2025

The Board of Supervisors needs to approve the Action Summary for a previous meeting held on April 22, 2025. This includes all actions taken during that meeting. There is no financial impact to the General Fund if the approval is granted. The recommendation is to approve the Action Summary and authorize the necessary signatures.

— LoCOBot

… or, as a conversation between two very stoned people named Starfish and Noodles!

Starfish: Bro, have you ever thought about how bureaucratic and official all this government stuff is?

Noodles: Dude, like, totally. It’s like all this paperwork and meetings, man. They need to chill and just, like, enjoy life, you know?

Starfish: For sure, man. Like, why can’t they just, like, pass laws to make everyone happy and stoned all the time?

Noodles: Oh man, that would be so epic. Like, peace and love for everyone, dude.

Starfish: Yeah, man. We should, like, start our own government and make sure everyone has access to the good stuff.

Noodles: Totally, bro. We’ll call it the Star Noodles Government. It’ll be, like, the chillest place on Earth.

Starfish: Haha, I love it. Let’s, like, write it down on a napkin or something so we don’t forget when we come down from this high.

Noodles: Good idea, man. And then we can, like, present it to the Board of Supervisors. They’ll totally dig it.

Starfish: Yeah, man. They’ll be like, “Whoa, these guys are onto something. Let’s get stoned and make it happen.”

Noodles: Hahaha, that would be so rad. Let’s do it, bro. Let’s change the world with our Star Noodles Government.

Starfish: Yeah, man. Let’s make it happen. Peace, love, and lots of weed for all.

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff ReportAction Summary - April 22, 2025Minute Sheet


8. Memorandum of Understanding between the California Department of Motor Vehicles and County Administrative Office, Information Technology Division

The County of Humboldt is proposing a Memorandum of Understanding with the California Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) for direct online access to DMV information through the County’s network. The recommendation is for the Board of Supervisors to approve the MOU and authorize the County Administrative Officer to sign it for a period of 48 months. This will allow county departments to access necessary information from the DMV securely. There are no costs to the DMV, but there will be staff costs for technical assistance and maintaining security measures. Not approving the MOU could limit access to important information for county departments.

— LoCOBot

… or, as a pitch from a used car salesman!

Are you tired of wasting time and energy trying to access important DMV information for your county department? Look no further! With our latest Memorandum of Understanding between the California Department of Motor Vehicles and the County Administrative Office’s Information Technology Division, you can now have direct online access to crucial data with just a few clicks. Say goodbye to the hassle of manual retrieval and hello to efficiency and productivity.

Our seamless integration of DMV information into your county network ensures that your staff can easily access the data they need without any unnecessary delays. Not only does this save time and effort, but it also allows for better decision-making and improved operational effectiveness.

Don’t let outdated processes hold you back. Approve this MOU today and empower your county departments with the tools they need to succeed. Trust us, you won’t regret it. Contact us now to learn more about how this partnership can benefit you and your team.

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff ReportMemorandum of Understanding California DMV and ITD.pdf


9. Adoption of Amended Appraiser I-III Classification Specification

The County of Humboldt is proposing a change to the classification specification for the Appraiser I-III position to align with requirements from the California Board of Equalization. The updated specification allows for a combination of education and experience to qualify for the position, providing more opportunities for applicants. There is no financial or staffing impact from this change, and it is recommended for adoption by the Board of Supervisors.

— LoCOBot

… or, as a megachurch sermon!

Dear beloved congregation,

As we gather here today in the presence of the Lord, I bring to your attention a matter of great importance that is before the Board of Supervisors of the County of Humboldt. It has come to our attention that the classification specification for the Appraiser I-III position within the Assessor’s Office is in need of amendment. This is a vital position within the county government, as these appraisers play a crucial role in determining property values for tax purposes.

The current classification specification is too stringent in its requirements and does not align with the qualifications needed for appraisers to become certified by the California Board of Equalization. As we know, county appraisers are required to obtain certification from the BOE, and the current specifications are hindering the county’s ability to recruit qualified candidates for these positions.

Therefore, the Human Resources Department and the Assessor’s Office have jointly reviewed the classification specification and have proposed amendments to align it with the requirements set forth by the California Board of Equalization. These amendments will allow for a more diverse pool of candidates to be considered for the Appraiser I-III positions, while still ensuring that they meet the necessary qualifications.

It is essential for the county to have a strong workforce in place, especially in positions that directly impact the assessment of property values and ultimately the distribution of tax revenues. By adopting these amended classification specifications, the county will be able to enhance its employee recruitment and retention efforts, ultimately leading to a more efficient and effective Assessor’s Office.

As believers in the power of community and the importance of good governance, I urge you to support the adoption of these amendments. Let us come together in prayer and ask for guidance as the Board of Supervisors makes this decision. May the Holy Spirit guide their hearts and minds to do what is right for the county and its residents.

Thank you for your attention and may God bless you all.

Amen.

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff ReportAppraiser I-III


10. Semi-Annual Humboldt County Sanctuary Ordinance Report - Probation Department

The Probation Department is required to provide a report to the Board of Supervisors twice a year regarding the number of detentions based on civil immigration detainers. The report should include communication received from federal agencies related to immigration enforcement. There is no financial impact to receiving this report, and the estimated cost to prepare it is $470 per staff member. The Board may choose to refer the matter back for further clarification.

— LoCOBot

… or, as a Pokemon duel!

In a Pokemon duel in the County of Humboldt, the Chief Probation Officer sends out their trusty Alakazam, a psychic-type Pokemon known for its strong mental powers. Alakazam confidently faces off against the opposing trainer’s Machamp, a powerful fighting-type Pokemon with four muscular arms.

As the battle begins, Machamp charges forward with a flurry of punches, aiming to overwhelm Alakazam with its close combat abilities. However, Alakazam uses its psychic powers to create a barrier of energy, blocking Machamp’s attacks with ease.

Seeing an opportunity, Alakazam retaliates with a powerful Psychic attack, causing Machamp to stagger back under the force of the mental assault. Machamp tries to shake off the confusion caused by Alakazam’s psychic abilities, but struggles to regain its focus.

With Machamp weakened, Alakazam takes advantage of the situation and launches a devastating Shadow Ball attack, dealing massive damage to the fighting-type Pokemon. Machamp tries to counter with a Dynamic Punch, but Alakazam dodges with its incredible speed and accuracy.

Finally, Alakazam delivers the finishing blow with a dazzling Psybeam, overwhelming Machamp with a brilliant display of psychic energy. The fighting-type Pokemon falls to the ground, unable to battle any longer.

The Chief Probation Officer’s Alakazam emerges victorious in the Pokemon duel, showcasing the power and skill of the Probation Department in the County of Humboldt.

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff ReportMeasure K Report 1.1.25 - 6.30.25


11. Lease Agreement with the Redwood Gun Club Regarding the Humboldt County Sheriff’s Office Use of the Gunnery Range Located in Manila, California

The Humboldt County Sheriff’s Office wants to renew its lease agreement with the Redwood Gun Club for using their gun range in Manila, California. The agreement includes fees for training sessions and storage space. The Board of Supervisors is recommended to approve this lease agreement. The funding for this agreement comes from the Sheriff’s Department Training budget. There will be no impact on staffing and no alternative locations are available for this training.

— LoCOBot

… or, as a conversation between Beavis and Butt-head!

Beavis: Hey, Butt-head, check it out. This thing says something about guns.

Butt-head: Yeah, I see it. It’s like some lease agreement with a gun club for the sheriff’s office or something.

Beavis: Whoa, that sounds pretty cool. Maybe they get to shoot guns and stuff.

Butt-head: Yeah, it says here they use the range for training and stuff. They have to pay like $3,240 for 15 sessions.

Beavis: That’s a lot of money just to shoot guns. I wonder if they get to keep the targets.

Butt-head: I don’t think so, dumbass. It’s for training. They have to pay extra if they want more sessions.

Beavis: Oh, yeah. Hey, do you think we could join the gun club and shoot some targets too?

Butt-head: I don’t know, Beavis. We’re not sheriffs or anything. We’d probably just shoot each other by accident.

Beavis: Oh, yeah. That would suck. Let’s just stick to watching TV and eating nachos.

Butt-head: Yeah, good idea. Guns are cool and all, but nachos are way better. Let’s go get some.

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff ReportLease Agreement with the Redwood Gun Club Regarding the Humboldt County Sheriff's Use of the Gunnery Range in Manila


12. Fiscal Year 2024-25 Budget Adjustment for Sheriff’s Office Vehicle in the Amount of $11,000 (4/5 Vote Required)

The Sheriff’s Office is asking for $11,000 to keep a truck in their fleet instead of trading it in. The money will come from their asset forfeiture fund. This is needed because there is a shortage of trucks for emergencies and repairs. The Board of Supervisors is being asked to approve this request.

— LoCOBot

… or, as an insane conspiracy theory!

Conspiracy Theory: The Sheriff’s Office is secretly using the $11,000 budget adjustment to fund the creation of a fleet of alien spacecrafts disguised as trucks. These trucks will be used for covert operations and surveillance on the citizens of Humboldt County. The Sheriff’s Office is working with a top-secret government agency to gather information on the population and control their movements. The use of Asset Forfeiture funds in Fund 3642 is just a cover-up for the true intentions of the Sheriff’s Office. Citizens should be wary of any unmarked trucks in the area, as they may actually be alien spacecrafts monitoring their every move.

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff ReportAppropriations Transfer


E. ITEMS PULLED FROM CONSENT

F. PUBLIC COMMENT ON NON-AGENDA ITEMS

G. MATTERS SET FOR TIME CERTAIN (NONE SCHEDULED)

H. PUBLIC HEARINGS (NONE SCHEDULED)

I. DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS (NONE SCHEDULED)

J. MATTERS INITIATED BY BOARD

1. Annual Update from the Area 1 Agency on Aging

Supervisor Steve Madrone is recommending that the Board of Supervisors receive and file the annual update from the Area 1 Agency on Aging. The update will highlight the agency’s accomplishments, challenges, and priorities from the past year. This action aligns with the Board’s Strategic Plan to support safe and healthy communities. The funding for this update comes from the General Fund, and there is no financial or staffing impact.

— LoCOBot

… or, as a detective story!

In the quiet town of Humboldt, Supervisor Steve Madrone was preparing for the annual update from the Area 1 Agency on Aging. The meeting was scheduled for July 1st, 2025, and all seemed routine until a shocking discovery turned the annual presentation into a full-blown investigation.

As the Executive Director of the Agency began their presentation, they revealed a series of anomalies in their financial records. It appeared that a significant amount of funds had gone missing over the past year, with no explanation as to where they had gone. The Board of Supervisors was immediately thrown into a state of confusion and concern. How could such a substantial amount of money disappear without anyone noticing?

Supervisor Madrone, a former detective turned politician, immediately sensed that something was amiss. He knew that he had to get to the bottom of this mystery before it spiraled out of control. With his keen investigative skills and sharp intuition, Madrone set out to uncover the truth behind the missing funds.

As he delved deeper into the Agency’s financial records, Madrone uncovered a web of deceit and corruption that went far beyond what anyone had imagined. It became clear that someone within the Agency was embezzling funds for their own personal gain, putting the safety and well-being of the community at risk.

With the help of his trusted colleagues on the Board of Supervisors, Madrone worked tirelessly to follow the money trail and track down the culprit. As the investigation unfolded, Madrone found himself facing unexpected twists and turns, leading him to uncover long-buried secrets and hidden agendas.

In a dramatic showdown, Madrone finally confronted the perpetrator, exposing their crimes and ensuring that justice was served. The town of Humboldt could once again rest easy, knowing that their tax dollars were being used for the betterment of the community, rather than lining the pockets of a corrupt individual.

The annual update from the Area 1 Agency on Aging may have started as a routine meeting, but it ended up being a case that tested Madrone’s detective skills like never before. And as he reflected on the events that had transpired, Madrone knew that even in the most seemingly mundane of circumstances, the truth always has a way of coming to light.

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff Report


K. CLOSED SESSION

1. Pursuant to Government Code Sections 54954.5 and 54957 to Consider a Public Employee Performance Evaluation for the Position of the Director of Agricultural Commissioner


2. Pursuant to Government Code Sections 54954.5 and 54957 to Consider a Public Employee Performance Evaluation for the Position of the Director of Public Defender


3. Pursuant to Government Code Sections 54954.5 and 54957 to Consider a Public Employee Performance Evaluation for the Position of the County Administrative Officer


4. Conference with Legal Counsel – Anticipated Litigation: Initiation of litigation pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.9(d)(4) (one potential case)



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