“Robert 's“Restaurant Hwy. 6, Winlaw Summer Hours: Tues.-Sot. 5 pm- Mn eeu oem OPEN 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. B.C. Day, Mon., Augs3 COMMUNITY Bulletin Board HIROSHIMA DAY Thursday, August 6 — Vigil at Castlegar Courthouse. 6 p.m. sharp. Walk to Zuckerberg Islond for singing and 2/6) Coming events of Castlegar ond District non-profit organizotions may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3.75 and additional words are 15¢ each wor- Sonny Crockett to marry LOS ANGELES (AP) — says executive producer Michael Mann. NBC publicist Brian Rob, inette confirmed that Croc- kett will marry but said the details were only speculation. The series began filming in Miami last week. NEC'S NEW ENTERTAINMENT WEDDING BELLS . . . Don Johnson's Miami Vice character will marry a rock singer next season, says the show's producer. EXHIBIT ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no extra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sunday's poper and 5 p.m. ys for Wednesday's paper Notices should be iorought 10 the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave. UNITY Bulletin Board @ Upstairs in Trail’s Towne Square ATTENDANCE OF 160 OR MORE * 1000 in jackpots Play 22 Regular games now for as little as $5 which includes Three Jackpots. Or a $13 package which includes All Games on our program. GUARANTEED EVERY NIGHT 1. 95 Lotto 6-49 Quick Picks & $95 Cash 2. $100 Meat Hamper Door Prize . Good Neighbor Games Lucky Cash Booklets SPECIAL EXPRESS NIGHTS PLAYED EVERY TUESDAY & SATURDAY Call 364-0933 @ 1:30-9:30 p.m. The West Kootenay Na- tional Exhibition Centre will present the world of potter, Pamela Nagley Stevenson, and sculptor, Sandy Steven- son Aug. 4-31. The work of these artisans has become quite familiar to the West Kootenay. Born in Hawaii, Pamela Stevenson studied ceramics at the University of Hawaii and the University of Vic- toria before settling in Win- law with her husband, Sandy, and their two children. “I've always made drag- Pamela explains, “as manifestations of elemental energies and of spirit. My MAPLE LEAF i TRAVEL AUSTRALIA 2 WEEK VACATION PACKAGE “G'Day” Round Trip Flights Von. - Sidney & Brisbane on the "Gold Coast” with transters & 1 Bdrm. Condo $1899": Por Peron BASED ON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY Includes Air Fore & Accom. 365-6616 For more information call Open Tage: Fe. 189. 4:38 ‘Ser. APPOMTMAENTS APPRECIATED Readers Please Note: Because of the holiday on Monday, most of the following businesses will be closed this Monday. Please Example: Pharmasave will be closed. phone first to learn if the business is open. For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY SIN «Provincia subscribers nomes are listed bel Provincial ticket good for draws for the next five Fridays! ICKETS below. if your name appears, you're the winner of @ To pick up your FREE tickets, drop into the Castlegar News olfice Tuesday or Wed- nesday until 5 p.m., or phone 365-7266 by 5 p.m. Wednesday to clai and good luck! im. Find your name below dragons are benevolent magi- cal beings with Oriental and Hawaiian roots, quite separ- ate from the destructive western European dragon archetype that carries evil connotations that can be traced directly to the Judeo- Christian serpent in the gar. den. “Some of my dragons do breathe a powerful presence, but their joyful strength de rives from their nobility, ne- ver from a power to be feared.” Sandy Stevenson's sculp- ture is at times whimsical and fun, and at other times amazingly insightful and full of satire about the human condition. Working in metal using a small oxygen-acety- lene torch to weld bronze, brass, copper, steel, chrome, silver and gold, Sandy's work is constructed, not cast. Whatever the subject he strives to have the sculpture reflect the positive: beauty, peace, joy ... and of course, a sense of humor. However, Sandy explains, “Sometimes the actual sculp- ting process demands self- Myth, magic, mischief discipline; at other times, I feel as if a creative energy is flowing through me, an amazing grace. I strive to make each piece as perfect as my vision will allow, making each sculpture for its own perfection. When I work with the right spirit, the work has an inherent integrity, a spirit of its own.” Myth, Magic and Mischief opens Tuesday at the Centre. An opening reception to meet the artists will be held 8 p.m. Thursday. The public is in- vited. The exhibit continues to Aug. 31. CBC TV show features underground mobsters REGINA (CP) — A family of gangsters has been hiding in secret tunnels beneath the city of Moose Jaw since the 1930s and one day they're shocked to discover a posh nighclub has been built in their private maze. The club is run by a Moon- lighting-style couple (they Bicker but obviously have designs on each other), and is populated by stand-up com ies, singers and a studio aud ience. That's just part of the plot for Midnight in Moose Jaw, which might become a na tional CBC television series. Producer Adrian Bateman says head writers Barbara Sapergia and Geoffrey Ur sell, a husband-and-wife team born in Moose Jaw, were inspired by the myth that _o= real gangsters like Al Capone used tunnels beneath the city of Chicago. “They were supposed to have engaged in a number of activities in these tunnels,” says Bateman. “There was opium-smoking, card-playing, prostitution and smuggling booze. During the ‘30s, Moose Jaw was nicknamed Little Chicago. Produced at CBC Regina, the half-hour pilot of Mid night in Moose Jaw combines elements of situation com- edy, sketch comedy and a variety show. Along with the continuing story-line of the gangsters and the club own ers, there would be a guest comic and singer each week. In the pilot show are Ontario-born comedienne Jenny Jones, who last year JULY SPECIAL! DELUXE CHEESE BURGER With Homestyle Fries. Reg. $3.25 2FOR If ft in Only. Bring o Friend! AVAILABLE 4 P.M. TO 8 P.M. WE ACCEPT WESTAR. 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As for the style and appeal of the show's humor, nobody can seem to agree on a defin- ition. Producer Adrian Bate- man describes it as “a blend of SCTV, Saturday Night Live and the Muppet Show” which should appeal to “an "80s audience — sort of your yuppies.” One member of the cast sarcastically suggests a cross between Wayne and Shuster and The Beachcombers would be more like it. Howard Glassman, who plays Mr. Midnight, the club's master of ceremonies in the show, has another as sessment: “Maybe people on Queen Street in Toronto and people in Gastown in Vancouver aren't going to laugh, but people everywhere else will. It may not be the hippest thing, but a lot of people who like Hockey Night in Canada will laugh at this.” WORKS AS COMIC Glassman, who was born in Moose Jaw, has spent the last couple of years in Los Angeles as a stand-up com- edian. He’s young, energetic, funny and a little nervous. Sitting in the cafeteria of CBC Regina, he fidgets, sighs, chain-smokes and admits his personal comedic preferences run more toward the David Letterman brand of offbeat, hard-edged hu mor. IR CONDITIONED Easy Access No Stairs secesedel MARTIN ‘SHORT COMES UP BIG IN _INNERSPACE By BOB THOMAS Associated Press LOS ANGELES — How would you react if you had a human in a space capsule buzzing around inside your head? That was Martin Short's challenge as an actor in Steven Spielberg’s new movie, Innerspace. He meets the challenge — and more. But that should be no surprise to the ever-growing number of Martin Short fans who have been astonished by his comic inventions on SCTV and Saturday Night Live, notably the pointy-headed, superkinetic Ed Grimley. Then there are his albino lounge singer, Jackie Rogers Jr., and the slimy shyster Nathan Thurm. Then there's his poor and unknown relative of Katherine Hepburn and his. Montgomery Clift, stuck in a 1960s situation comedy. Innerspace casts Short as a grocery checker who mistakenly becomes injected with a fluid containing a miniaturized Dennis Quaid, a navy pilot who volunteered for a top-secret, experiment. Short is pursued by Silicon Valley bandits and international terrorists while trying to cope with a strange, internal voice. “It. was interesting work because of simulating someone in my head,” he remarked. “It required a surprisingly high level of energy. By the day I did the final sequence in which I run in and sneeze (Quaid) out, I was wiped out. I realized I had maintained that high level throughout the film.” EVOKES MEMORIES Short's performance evokes memories of some of the film world's great clowns, and he admitted that many of them have been his idols. P “Buster Keaton was astounding at physical comedy,” he said. “I always was a fan of Harpo Marx; also Jonathan Winters, Jackie Gleason, Lucille Ball, Jerry Lewis, COMMUNITY NEWS MUNDAY SUFFERS BLOW This second letter written from Ecuadorian missionary, John Munday was written a month later, and for the sake of brevity I have edited considerably, It is.a brief autobiography and reveals the latest hammer blow to this remarkable and brave man. Casilla 2424 Quite, Ecuador, 8.A., May 23, 1987 I have spent exactly one-half of my life developing friendships and family-like relationships in this tiny republic that straddles the line of the Equator. Ecuador is roughly one-fortieth the geographical size of Canada, but almost one-third its poupulation. I came here in 1958 with the single purpose of “declaring God's name”, his Person, His love, His holiness, His grace, and of presenting the living Christ, to those whom I quickly came to identify as “my brethern”. There were three Ecuadorian believers who formed the nucleus of the small and struggling church in which I became immediately involved when I first arrived in August, 1958. They met in a tiny rented room of centuries old adobe a stone's throw from the equally old adobe apartment that was my first home in the oldest part of old, colonial Quito. I could do little more than “sing praise” with the help of our Spanish hymnal, most of the hymns at that time being translations from English ones Dudley Moore, Bill Murray, Dick Van Dyke. (Charlie) Chaplin, of course, is a mythic given. “Harpo always fascinated me because he was so insane; it was just madness. He was so original. I love comedy that makes you think that the audience cannot lull themselves into any expectation: You had to watch Harpo because you never knew when he was going to jump on a desk or just fly through the air.” Off-camera, Short is fairly sedate, level-headed, thoughtful, a thin, boned Canadian of 37. He was the last of five children born into a Hamilton family. Martin's brother, Michael, has a few Emmys for comedy writing. Short was studying to be a social worker at McMaster University when he met Eugene Levy and Dave Thomas, his future co-stars on SCTV. They encouraged him to try acting, and he made his debut in several roles of Godspell. He became part of the comedic explosion that hit Canada in the 1970s. ‘DOIT ALL’ “Canada had untapped resources,” Short observed. “It's an amazing interesting place to work. Toronto is like London: you're expected to do it all. From ‘72 to'79, when I first came down here, I did everything: a cabaret show at night, The Tempest for CBC radio in the morning, a Pepsi commereial.in the afternoon. “When I began in '72, Danny Aykroyd, Gilda Radner, John Candy, Dave Thomas, Andrea Martin, Katherine O'Hara, Eugene Levy were working in Canada,” he said. “When I started with CTV, Danny and Gilda had already gone to New York, but there was still a great amount of talented people who hadn't become international stars.” Short came to Hollywood for one season in the The Associates, with Wilfred Hyde-White, and another in I'm a Big Girl Now, with Danny Thomas and Diana Canova. He returned to Canada for SCTV, then joined Saturday Night Live. Like the rest of the SNL alumni, Short transferred to films, the first being The Three Amigos with Steve Martin and Chevy Chase. “I think The Three Amigos was a disappointment,” he said. “It was disappointing in the sense that if you put these three people together, what could it be? In another sense, when you take these three people, the expectation almost becomes a monstrous adversary. The reality is that these three are not directing the film nor editing the film.” Short will star with Annette O'Toole this fall in Cross My Heart, directed by Lawrence Kasdan (The Big Chill, Silverado). He can also be seen in a special for the U.S. cable channel Showtime, Martin Short Concert for the North Americas, and on the First Choice-Superchannel and HBO's comedy series Really Weird Tales as the night club singer Shucky Forme. Picasso shunned ORLANDO, FLA. (AP) — Police here may not know much about art, but they know what they like, and they didn’t think high ly of a print of a nude Kiwanis Club Friday Night Bingo Minimum $ 2 0 0 Jackpot Sunday Night Bingo woman posing for a beard- ed artist. In fact, the confiscated print prompted derision in the evidence room and was about to be burned when an official who was admir- ing the frame finally notice ed the signature. Picasso, it said. Alan DuBois, assistant director of the Orlando Museum of Art, says the work appears to be an original aquatint etching prepared in 1966 by the prolific Spanish-born ar- tist, Pablo Piccasso. I'd learned from infancy. The music I knew. The words came later. The ability to praise and to teach and to share “the deep things of God” to those who were yet to be “added to the church” John Chart ae. Reflections & recollections came later. That continues to be my greatest and most and satisfying activity. I suggest my teaching experience in Canada and perhaps a gift that the Lord has given me are the reasons for this preference. And teaching the Scriptures is the only way to realize a strong and healthy church. It seems that the last 29 years of my life have included enough trial and desperation to force me to trust when otherwise I'd be tempted to give up completely, or what might be even worse, to teach unproved and bone-dry tradition. I am in touch, though, with 37 foster sons and three foster daughters, very much in touch. That does not include our many “graduates”. ° I'm a walking (and occasionally, sitting) pharmacy. A number of us need constant medication. I make sure I take my daily diuretic and thrice-daily Adalat. I rarely forget to stick my Nitroderm patch in place every 24 hours. For two days this week I suffered the consequences of going without because all of Quito’s pharmacies ran out together. I was listening to a visitor's woes when painful and debilitating angina crept up my arms and across my chest. I took to the bone and sew me up. The following morning (day before yesterday) half of my face was s0 swollen I looked much like a chipmunk. A few days before that, I visited the doctor to see if he would kindly clean my ears out. I assumed my progressive deafness was caused by a surplus of wax. He examined my ears, found them clean enough but slightly inflamed, and came out with the discouraging diagnosis: I have sclerosis of both eardrums, a cor ion that is irreversible, incurable and prog- ressive. That wouldn't be so bad if I could lip-read. But my sight continues to deteriorate and all lips have become blurry. Because my right eye's cornea is so distended, even following two T'll need a third soon, before it ruptures. And the cataract in that same eye is so mature it's taking over completely. Only an implant (or nasal surgery — my nose almost rubs the page when I attempt to read) — will help at this stage. JI hand 12- year-old Lapeghad his morning half-pill for His d, but he'll always have but a four-year-old seals to contend with. He will be dependent all his life, and continues to be the family nitrogylcerine pills, but the pain persisted. According to the books I should have fled to hospital, but I had nothing to fly in; both cars were out. Because of an enormous abcess on the roots of my upper right incisor, the dentist had to dig deep, scrape mascot. Sixt -old Wilson sits next to him at my f Cie a boi ae All Year Round "y “66 LOCATED Five gly, Lagrcbaieg gay Moret “Srnnn soe oF REE 052 ROOMS os el COFFEE. PHONES. COLOUR TV. ICE & LOTS OF SMILESI! 2401 MT. LICENCED DINING ROOM PEN 4 P.M. DAILY WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED. — AIR CONDITIONED - Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located one mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenio. Renting Quality Cars at Great Prices * SUBCOMPACTS = ° 5 Sompacts ov © MID SIZE © FULL SIZE right. He, too, is tragically underdeveloped with eyes that are crooked, not crossed. He is also partially paralyzed down one side and finds it difficult to walk or to pick up things. CONCLUSION: Next week rarer ees Regional Recreation Com- mission No. 8 is planning a pot luck luncheon, bingo and music for the Senior Citizens in the Slocan Valley Aug. 12, 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. at Slocan Park Hall. All seniors are eee From Toft, Michael Davidott, Gordon Turner, Vi Plotnikoff and behned Davidoff perform a voic Need? at recent Tolstoy Literary Festival at Selkirk College. Tolstoy Literary Festival Alen INN held at Selkirk College The first event of the re- cent Russian-Canadian Her- itage Festival held in Castle- gar was the Tolstoy Literary Festival held at Selkirk Col- lege. The college's Languages and Literature Department, in conjunction with the Asso- ciation of Canadi: of Rus- a number of community members, as well as visiting dignitaries of the Soviet delegation who were in Castlegar for the unveiling of the Tolstoy statue. Lidya Lubimova,. director of the Tolstoy Museum in the USSR, addressed the crowd sian Descent (ACRD), cre ated an intimate setting to celebrate the more literary aspects of Leo Tolstoy, the great 19th Century Russian author and dissident. After initial greetings by Leo Perra, Selkirk College president, local writer Jim Chapman read Interlude, fol- lowed by Vi Plotnikoff who read Aunt Sofie and the Sol- dier. Mark Mealing and Mar- jorie Malloff teamed up to present a folktale called Atti, Atti, Attic! A voice-drama based on Tolstoy's How Much Land Does a Man Need?, was the subject of a dynamic presen. tation by Gordon Turner, Vi Plotnikoff, and Elaine and Michael Davidoff. Several pi- ano compositions were play- ed by Mary Joy Bowman. Particularly impressive was her rendition of the 19th Century piece A Maiden’s Prayer. A poem entitled Look was read by Mark Mealing and Jack Charters ended the presentations with his essay on Zuckerberg Island. The literary afternoon was by invitation which included and pi da book of Tol- stoy's stories to Turner, who accepted on behalf of the col- lege. llya Tolstoy, great-grand- son of Leo Tolstoy, also spoke briefly to the assembly. Other Soviet visitors present were Yuri Chernov, sculp- tor of the Tolstoy statues, and Eduard Solovyev, direc- tor of Activities for Soviet Compatriots Abroad. Dr. Alexander Fodor, pro- fessor of Slavonic Studies, McGill University, took part in the activities as well, and Easy Ac No Stairs $20 Regular Game Come Play the SUPER PACK Thursday, Aug. 6 -drame based on How Much Land Does a Man AIR CONDITIONED Lunch, bingo set asked to bring something for This Week in DEXTER’S PUB — WED. THRU SAT. August 5 to 8 STREET LIFE the pot luck luncheon, visit with friends and neighbors, play bingo and enjoy some good, oldtime music. ‘Once again, a very success- ful Canada Day Tea was held at the Passmore Hall. OF PUBLIC HEARING APPLICATIONS FOR ENERGY PROJECT CERTIFICATES TO CON- STRUCT AND OPERATE “BY-PASS” NATURAL GAS PIPELINES AT OR NEAR PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. THE APPLICATIONS 1. On May 1, 1987 Northwood Pulp and Timber Limited ("Northwood"), Fraser Flats, (P.O. Box 9000), Prince George, B.C. applied to the Minister of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resour- ces (“the Minister’) for an Energy Project Certificate under Part 2 of the Utilities Commission Act ("the Act”) for permission to construct a 7'km. (4.4 miles) pipeline at an estimated cost of $612,200 trom the Westcoast Transmission Company, Limited ("Westcoast") natural gos mainline to Northwood's industrial facilities in Prince George, for the purpose of transpor- ting natural gos. was the keynote speaker at the evening lecture later in the Brilliant Cultural Centre. All the visitors were pre. sented with Selkirk College pins. Throughout the afternoon, most of the stories and pres- entations were translated by Peter Samoyloff, Tolstoy Festival director. The ladies of the ACRD hosted a magnificent refres- hment interlude which was appreciated by everyone present. On behalf of the 75 guests, Turner presented Lubimova with the guest book to be taken back to _ Moscow for the Tolstoy Mu- seum. The book was in. scribed with the dedication, FOR B.C. OWNERSHIP on LOCAL CONTROL OF WEST KOOTENAY POWER AND LIGHT & Future Consumer Representation JOIN The Electric Consumers Assoc. DEMONSTRATE YOUR CONCERN ALONG ' WITH THE RESIDENTS FROM KOOTENAY BOUNDARY — OKANAGAN — SMILKAMEEN COMMUNITIES. . On May 4, 1987 Prince George Pulp and Paper Limited (“PGPP’ Pulpmill Road, (P.O. Box 6000), Prince George, 8.C., and Husky Oil Operations Ltd. (“Husky”), Pulpmill Road, Prince George, 8.C., applied to the Minister for permission to construct a 6.8 km. (4.2 miles) pipeline at an estimated cost of $900,000 from the Westcoast natural gas mainline to their respective industrial facilities in Prince George, for the purpose of transporting natural gos Construction of these pipelines is, by the to i reduce their costs for transporting natural gas to their facilities. These ipelbica ‘would, in effect, duplicate focilities currently provided by Inland Natural Gas Co. Ltd. (“Inland”). If the Applicants cease taking natural gas service from Inland as a result of the granting of an Energy Project Cer- tificate the revenues these Applicants currently provide to Inland may be recovered from Inland’s other customers. By Order of the Honourable Jack Davis, Minister of Energy. Mines and Petroleum Resources, with the concurrence of the Honourable Bruce Strachan, Minister of Environment and Parks, the Applications have been referred to the British Columbia Utilities Commission for review. Mr. Vern Millard has been appointed a temporary Commissioner of the Commission to sit os a Division of the Commission to corry out this review and to submit a report and recommen- dations to the Lieutenant Governor in Council. TERMS OF REFERENCE The Commission has been directed to recommend whether the Energy Project Certificates ap- plied for should be issued and, if so, under what conditions The Commission has been directed to review the financial and economic costs and benefits of the proposals as they would affect: 9) the Applicants; b) Inland’s: i) total gas sales, excluding natural gos for vehicles ji) residential, commercial and small industrial customers ili) financiat positions c) the franchise fee levy, utility toxation levy and the property tax levied on the proposed “In the spirit of peace and co- operation, we in Castlegar reach hands across the miles.” $30 Early Bird $ 2 5 Special DON SCARLET President, E.C.A. Lyle Kristiansen Former M.P Kootenay-W: SUNDAY, AUG. 9 SOUTH SLOCAN JUNCTION 11.a.m.-2 p.m. Picnic ‘til 5 p.m. SPEAKERS ® MUSIC PICNIC 0: sev ether maviralinarer GLEN CLARK NOP Energy Critic CORKY EVANS NDP Candidate Nelson, Creston JOEIRVINGR = GEORGE CADY SKIP FRASER “The Whole Dam Song” & other Entertainment B.c Concession and Other Food Outlets Available... pipelines by the City of Prince George and Regional District of Fraser-Fort George and d) the Applicants’ income tax payable to British Columbia and Canada. the of the privilege as proposed by the Applicants satety and environmental factors. . possible options to the bypass pipelines, including rate-making principles and possible in- centives the rates and conditions that, in the opinion of the Commission, Inland should accept to keep the Applicants on the Inland system THE PUBLIC HEARING The hearing will commence at Prince George. B.C. on Wedi . September 9, 1967 at 9:00 9.m. local time, at the Holiday Inn, 444 George Street and will continue there for the balance of the week. On Monday, September 14, 1987 at 9:00 a.m. the hearing will resume at The Coast Inn of the North, 770 Brunswick Street Jock Whittaker Pres. Local 115 Operating Eng. PUBLIC INSPECTION OF THE APPLICATIONS Application documents are available for inspection at the head otfice of the respective Ap: plicants and at the Commission Library located on the 4th Floor, 800 Smithe Street, Vancouver, Chairman, ROCK NOTICE OF INTERVENTION Any person wishing to attend the hearing for the purpose of giving evidence or cross examining witnesses should provide written notice, to be received not later than Friday, Kiwanis Club Minimum $ 2 0 0 Jackpot Free Bus Transportation & Information inee tronsportetion Ph. 365-5007 or 365- 6646 1060 Eldorado — ex.-Konkin irty Bird Building STEREO ATV UNEAR ELECTRONICS F Nororoll, 50 King St 42 st TRAIL ELKS. LODGE BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! August 7, 1987. to the Commission Secretary. and to each Applicant. In addition those persons Lic. No. : should provide a brief written statement as to the nature of their interest inn the proceedings Saturday, Aug. 8 STOP THE SELLOUT amet TRAIL GYROS Any person intending to file o written submission must provide, not later thon Friday, August sou 21, 1987, one copy of the y. and to each Applicant SANDWICH SHOP i. AU TO UTILICORP! ton SANDWICH SHOP Tuesday, August 4 CLARIFICAT inthe Persons intending to participate in the hearings who are uncertain os to the manner in which intron locas 3 For further information contact Joe Irving 365- to proceed should contact the Commission Secretary in writing, or by telephone (collect) (604) 7575; Harry Killough 365-7424 or 6293; R. % or Foe SENIORS Stuudinger, 365-8263. ON MEA! ODGING. MONDAY - FRIDAY, 6 tem ? 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