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diff --git a/old/61030-0.txt b/old/61030-0.txt deleted file mode 100644 index 6039f34..0000000 --- a/old/61030-0.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,1064 +0,0 @@ -The Project Gutenberg EBook of Technical School, Sioux Falls Army Air Field, by -Anonymous - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most -other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions -whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of -the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at -www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you'll have -to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook. - -Title: Technical School, Sioux Falls Army Air Field - -Author: Anonymous - -Release Date: December 27, 2019 [EBook #61030] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: UTF-8 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK TECH. SCHOOL, SIOUX FALLS ARMY AIR FIELD *** - - - - -Produced by Stephen Hutcheson, Kenneth R. Black and the -Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net - - - - - - - - - - _Technical School_ - Sioux Falls - Army Air Field - - - SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA - - - - - TO NEWCOMERS IN TECHNICAL SCHOOL: - - -This handbook contains information about the Technical School, Sioux -Falls Army Air Field, Sioux Falls, S. D., and its many services for the -school personnel, including telephone service. Also, there is a map of -Sioux Falls and city information which may be helpful to you. - -I am here at the School to help you get the best telephone service that -is possible under difficult wartime conditions. Telephone lines are -crowded as never before and the materials required to build more lines -are going into military equipment and munitions. We will do our best for -you with the lines and equipment available. - -You can recognize me by the badge with the Blue Bell. If I can help you, -just hail me. - Sincerely, - R. W. “Bob” Anderson - Camp Telephone Manager - NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. - - Property of: - - In case of emergency notify - - Telephone No. - - BELL SYSTEM SERVICE - - - - - HISTORICAL BACKGROUND - - - [Illustration: {Indian camp}] - -Sioux Falls, largest city in South Dakota, is located at the falls of -the Sioux river, named after the warlike Sioux Indians and called by -them “Te-han-kas-an-data” or “Thickly-wooded-river.” - -White men found this part of the country occupied by the Dakotas, the -most powerful member of the great Sioux family. Here these hard-riding, -hard-fighting Indians hunted buffalo and battled intruders. Sitting Bull -and Crazy Horse were among their great war chiefs; Custer’s Massacre is -their best known victory over the white men. - -Sioux Falls was first settled in 1857, but after the Sioux Massacre in -southern Minnesota in 1862, it was abandoned until 1865 when Fort Dakota -was established at this site. The present city dates from the coming of -the soldiers who afforded protection for pioneer settlers. - -The Technical School, Sioux Falls Army Air Field, adjoins the residence -part of Sioux Falls on the northwest. Started in the summer of 1942, it -is one of the largest training schools of its kind anywhere. - - - - - TECHNICAL SCHOOL INFORMATION - - -POST HEADQUARTERS—Post Headquarters is only a short distance from the -entrance at Gate No. 1, and is easily recognized by means of the large -flag pole in front. Here are the offices of the Commanding Officer, -Executive Officer and Adjutant, as well as S-1, S-2, S-3, S-4, Message -Center, and Administrative Inspector. - -BUILDING NO. 2—Situated next to Post Headquarters, this building houses -the Post Judge Advocate, Classification, Legal Aid Department and the -Historical Department. - -SPECIAL SERVICE OFFICE—Is located in Building No. 13 and it is here that -a multitude of activities are sponsored for the welfare and -entertainment of the enlisted men and WACS. Also located in the same -building are the Post Chaplain’s Office, Post Broadcasting System, -Public Relations Office and the Personal Affairs Division, which -includes War Bonds, Insurance, Legal Aid, and Army Emergency Relief. It -is through the Person Affairs Division that assistance is provided -military personnel and their dependents in securing employment, -re-employment, education and vocational rehabilitation. Each squadron -has a Special Service Officer who should be contacted by all those -interested in sports, orchestras, glee clubs, acting and other -recreational activities. - -SERVICE CLUB—The Service Club is the center of recreation for enlisted -personnel and their guests. It is on Algonquin Avenue between Gate No. 1 -and Post Headquarters. The main salon is used for dances, band concerts, -shows, and broadcasts. Included in the club are a cafeteria, snack bar, -and soda fountain, a game room, a balcony which is used for letter -writing and a library with more than 8,000 books. There also is a public -telephone center on the second floor off the balcony with operators in -attendance during the busier hours. Another telephone center with -operators is located in Mess Hall No. 4—Building 845. Guests can be -taken to the Service Club when proper arrangements are made. (See page -24 for pass procedure) - -GUEST HOUSE—The Guest House is adjacent to the Service Club and provides -lodging for relatives of enlisted personnel. The charge is 75 cents a -day and there is a three-day limit for guests. For reservations apply at -the Service Club office. - -POST THEATRES—There are two large Post theatres each seating more than -1,000 persons. Both run on staggered schedules, so that the men on the -various school shifts may attend. The charge to military personnel is 15 -cents per show or $1.20 for a booklet of ten admission tickets. Other -entertainments, such as USO camp shows and personal appearances of movie -and radio stars, are frequently provided. Time schedules and programs -are announced in the Daily Bulletin, the Post newspaper, “The Polar -Tech”, and over the Post Broadcasting System. The theatres are located -in Buildings 73 and 23. - -BOATING—The Special Service Office has provided boats on Covell Lake for -Army personnel only, during seasonal weather. This lake is a part of -Terrace Park, located just outside the Hospital Area in the southeast -part of the Post. - -BOWLING ALLEYS—Are located in Building No. 847 and are open daily from -0800 to 2200 for the use of all military personnel. - -ROLLER SKATING—A large tent roller rink is located just in rear of the -Civilian Personnel Offices outside of Gate No. 2. This is available to -military personnel during the spring, summer, and fall. - -SPORTS ARENA AND SPORTS ARENA ANNEX—The Sports Arena provides an -adequate surface of hardwood floor for basketball, boxing, wrestling, -volley ball, and other recreational activities. Lessons are given in -various sports including fencing and boxing. The Sports Arena is in -Building No. 53. The ANNEX is across the street where shuffle board, -table tennis and other games may be played in addition to boxing, weight -lifting and conditioning activities. - -SWIMMING POOL—A swimming pool is available in Terrace Park for military -personnel from late spring until early fall. - -ATHLETIC FIELDS—Numerous athletic fields, including softball and -baseball diamonds, are located in each squadron area. - -POST BROADCASTING SYSTEM—Is located in Building No. 13. It is a complete -broadcast service except that it transmits programs by wire instead of -by wireless. The layout consists of the main studio, control room, -office and many speaker outlets on the Post. Mechanically the system is -flexible to the extent that three entirely different programs may be -carried on simultaneously. The system is affiliated with the NBC and is -directly wired to two local radio stations. News is furnished through -complete Associated Press News Service. The Post Band concerts and -interviews with men returned from overseas are also broadcast. - -POST EXCHANGES—The Exchange Service furnishes items of merchandise and -various services needed by soldiers. The largest Exchange is No. 9 in -Building No. 2077. Here you may purchase cigarettes, magazines, -clothing, shoes, novelties, stationery, soft drinks and ice cream, and -may also take your dry cleaning. The Exchange operates several tailor, -dry cleaning and shoe repair shops, barber shops, and a snack bar. These -are located in Buildings No. 80, 1244, 1737, 1902, and 71. - -NEWSPAPER—The “Polar Tech” is your own newspaper. It is published once a -week under direction of the Public Relations Office and distributed -without charge. It is written by the men of the camp and contributions -are invited. Copies for mailing can be obtained. - -CHAPELS—There are four chapels, two on Elkhorn avenue, one on Blackhawk -avenue, and one in Building 1507 for the use of negro soldiers. -Facilities are provided for religious worship of every denomination. The -chapels are of Colonial design and seat about 350 persons. - -RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS—Building 646. The Red Cross assists service men -and women in solving their personal and family problems, including -investigations of sicknesses and deaths before recommending emergency -furloughs, and provides individual counsel and guidance. Feel free to -drop in at any time. There is a Red Cross representative and staff ready -to serve you 24 hours a day. - -TECHNICAL SCHOOL—The Technical School is known as the finest radio -school of the Training Command. The school buildings are located in the -center of the squadron areas, row after row from Third to Thirteenth -Street. Office of the Director of Training is in Building 1100. - -POST HOSPITAL—The Post Hospital is in the southern part of the field -near Gate No. 3. Adequate facilities are provided for the care of the -Post’s personnel by physicians skilled to handle any form of injury or -illness. Latest scientific devices are in use. The hospital also has a -theatre, barber shop, a post exchange, a library and games for -recreation. - -DISPENSARIES AND INFIRMARIES—The first shift has sick call at 1500 and -the second shift at 0900. At the time of publication of this booklet, -there were three dispensaries in operation. Dispensary No. 1 is located -in building No. 1246, No. 2 in Building No. 32 and No. 3 in Building No. -77. - -DENTAL CLINIC—There are two dental clinics, one in Building 76 and one -at the station hospital. - -BARBER AND TAILOR SHOPS—Buildings No. 80 and 1244. - -POST OFFICE—The Post Office is just east of Post Headquarters. All mail -is sent there, sorted and redistributed to Squadron post offices. All -usual postal services are provided. It is important that your friends -and relatives know your complete address, including your rank and -squadron number. - -LAUNDRY—Located near Gate No. 2, the Post Laundry serves the entire Post -personnel. Operated by the Quartermaster Corps, it has the best of -equipment and launders each individual’s clothes for $1.50 a month. - -BANK—For the convenience of the Army personnel, there is a branch of the -Northwest Security National Bank in the Finance Office, just west of -Post Headquarters on Woeye avenue. - -TRANSPORTATION—“Air Base” buses run from downtown Sioux Falls at regular -intervals and stop at convenient locations throughout the field. - - - - - ABOUT SIOUX FALLS - - -UNITED SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS—There are three USO Clubs in Sioux Falls -providing various types of recreational facilities for service men. The -Main Avenue USO is at Eleventh Street and Main Avenue. Another is at -Ninth Street and Dakota Avenue across from the City Hall, and a third, -for negroes, is located at 115 North Dakota Avenue. - - -SERVICE CENTERS - - Masonic 210 West Tenth St. - Knights of Columbus 315 No. Summit Ave. - Odd Fellows 214 So. Dakota Ave. - - -HOUSING INFORMATION - - Travelers Aid (For rooms) 105 E. 11th St. - A branch of the Travelers’ Aid is in each USO, railroad station and - bus depot. - Federal Housing Bureau—Apartments and Houses 115 N. Main Ave. - - -PUBLIC GOLF COURSES - - Elmwood—18 holes, grass greens 1400 N. Elmwood Ave. - West 12th St.—9 holes, sand greens. - -PARKS—Sioux Falls’ parks afford varied facilities for picnics, sports -and other entertainment. - - Drake Springs Park—Baseball, swimming 801 E. 10th St. - McKennan Park—Playgrounds, picnic grounds, 1400 So. 3rd Ave. - horseshoes, wading pool, band concerts, - flower display - Sherman Park—Picnics, playgrounds, zoo, band 2600 W. 22nd St. - concerts, lawn bowling - Terrace Park—Picnics, playgrounds, oriental 600 N. Grange Ave. - gardens - Elmwood Park—Picnics, playgrounds 1400 N. Elmwood Ave. - Library Park—Children’s playground, wading 300 Weber Ave. - pool - Howard Wood Field—Baseball, football 701 E. 10th St. - - -PUBLIC BUILDINGS - - City Hall 230 W. 9th St. - Court House 401 N. Main Ave. - Coliseum 501 N. Main Ave. - Museum 131 N. Duluth Ave. - Post Office 400 S. Philips Ave. - Library 10th & Dakota Ave. - - -SERVICE CLUB LUNCHEON DATES—12:15 p.m. - - MONDAY - - Cooperative Club Shriver-Johnson - Department Store - - TUESDAY - - Lions Club Cataract Hotel - - WEDNESDAY - - Kiwanis Club Carpenter Hotel - Cosmopolitan Club Cataract Hotel - - THURSDAY - - Rotary Club Cataract Hotel - Altrusa Club Shriver-Johnson - Department Store - - FRIDAY - - Junior Chamber of Commerce 100 W. 10th St. - Chamber of Commerce 100 W. 10th St. - Monthly membership meetings (usually) first Monday noon each month. - - RAILROAD STATIONS - - Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 501 N. Phillips Ave. - Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific 200 S. 1st St. - Chicago, St. Paul & Omaha 421 E. 8th St. - Great Northern 503 E. 8th St. - Illinois Central 304 E. 8th St. - BUS STATION 236 S. Main Ave. - -CHURCHES—Persons in armed services are welcome at all Sioux Falls -churches and special hospitality is extended to them. - - Augustana Lutheran Church 235 N. Prairie Ave. - Beulah Baptist Church 2000 Northwest Ave. - Calvary Cathedral Episcopal Church 113 W. 13th St. - Central Baptist Church 406 S. Dakota Ave. - Christian Reformed Church 334 N. Spring Ave. - Church of God S. Cliff Ave. SE. Cor. - E. 9th St. - Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 2124 S. Duluth Ave. - Church of the Nazarene 212 S. Walts Ave. - East Side Lutheran Church 222 N. Cliff Ave. - East Side Presbyterian Church 326 N. Fairfax Ave. - Emmanuel Baptist Church 1224 E. 2nd St. - Evangelical Free Methodist Church 412 S. Hawthorne Ave. - Faith Lutheran Mission 601 N. Cliff Ave. - First Baptist Church 127 N. Spring Ave. - First Christian Church 524 W. 13th St. - First Church of Christ Scientist 520 S. Minnesota Ave. - First Congregational Church 303 S. Dakota Ave. - First Evangelical Church 1405 S. Minnesota Ave. - First Free Methodist Church 600 S. 4th Ave. - First Lutheran Church 327 S. Dakota Ave. - First Methodist Church 401 S. Spring Ave. - First Presbyterian Church 132 S. Spring Ave. - Gospel Tabernacle 112 E. 13th St. - Little Flower of Jesus Catholic Church 204 N. Cliff Ave. - Mt. Zion Jewish Congregation 523 W. 14th St. - North End Union Church 324 W. Bennett St. - Open Bible Church 121½ S. Main Ave. - Order of Ahepa 514 S. 1st Ave. - Parish Hall 210 N. Cliff Ave. - Pilgrim Baptist Church 501 N. Fairfax Ave. - Reformed Church of America 236 S. Minnesota Ave. - Riverside Community Church 1512 E. Mulberry St. - St. John’s Baptist Church (Negro) 320 N. Minnesota Ave. - St. Joseph’s Cathedral (Catholic) 501 N. Duluth Ave. - St. Peter’s Episcopal Church 336 N. Cliff Ave. - Salvation Army 102 N. Minnesota Ave. - Seventh Day Adventist Church 514 S. Duluth Ave. - Sons of Israel Congregation 610 S. Dakota Ave. - Sunnyside Full Gospel Church 2005 S. Minnesota Ave. - Union Gospel Mission 227 W. 9th St. - Volunteers of America 217 S. Dakota Ave. - Welcome Gospel Tabernacle 408 N. Blauvelt Ave. - Wesley Methodist Church 320 N. Van Eps Ave. - Zion Lutheran Church 601 S. Minnesota Ave. - - [Illustration: Technical School - Sioux Falls Army Air Field - MAP OF SIOUX FALLS - SOUTH DAKOTA] - - POINTS OF INTEREST - 1. City Hall - 2. Court House - 3. Coliseum - 4. Museum - 5. Post Office - 6. Library - 7. C. M. & St. P. Station - 8. C. R. I. & P. Station - 9. C. St. P. & O. Station - 10. Great Northern Station - 11. Illinois Central Station - 12. Bus Station - 13. Main Avenue USO - 14. Dakota Avenue USO - 15. USO (Colored) - 16. Masonic Service Center - 17. K. C. Service Center - 18. Odd Fellows Service Center - 19. Drake Springs Park - 20. McKennan Park - 21. Sherman Park - 22. Terrace Park - 23. Elmwood Park - 24. Library Park - 25. Howard Wood Stadium - 26. The Falls - 27. State School for Deaf - - - - - YOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE - - -TELEPHONE CENTERS—Camp telephone centers are located off the balcony of -the Service Club and in Building No. 845. In these centers, skilled -telephone operators are on duty during rush hours to help you with your -calls. These operators will take your calls, make change, and help you -in looking up telephone numbers. This assistance will be of special -advantage to you in making calls to faraway places. The same service is -also offered at the Main Avenue USO. - - [Illustration: {Telephone Operator}] - -At all three centers, a file of telephone directories is maintained for -reference. Lounge facilities are provided and information is furnished -regarding bus and railroad schedules, sports, shows, dances and other -like events. - - [Illustration: PUBLIC TELEPHONE] - -LOOK FOR THE BLUE BELL SIGN—Other public telephones are in day rooms, -mailrooms, orderly rooms and other convenient locations ... marked by -the familiar Blue Bell sign. - - - - - TO MAKE A LONG DISTANCE CALL - - - [Illustration: {public telephone}] - -Every effort is being made to provide the best possible service on your -calls but many long distance lines are so heavily loaded with calls that -we may not be able to get them through promptly, especially during the -busiest hours. Moreover, more lines to meet increased needs can’t be -added now because the materials it would take must go to make war -weapons and munitions. - -The following information is furnished to help you place your calls and -get them through as quickly as possible. Whenever you call, you can be -sure that we will do everything we can to get your call through. - -STATION-TO-STATION CALLS—When you will talk with anyone available at the -telephone you call, please give the operator the desired place and -number (if you have it), for example. “Acton, Illinois, Main 2324.” - -You can find telephone numbers of persons in many cities and towns in -the out-of-town directories in the Telephone Centers. If the directory -you want is not there and you do not have the number, give the operator -the name and address and tell her you will talk with anyone at the -telephone there. - -PERSON-TO-PERSON CALLS—When you want to reach a certain person, please -give the operator the desired place, the number if you have it, or can -obtain it from out-of-town directories available, and the name of the -person wanted, as “Acton, Illinois, Main 2324, Mrs. E. R. White.” - -MAKE SURE OF RATE BEFORE CALLING—When making a long distance call from a -public telephone, it helps to know what the rate is and to have the -necessary change ready. Attendants at the telephone centers will give -you information about long distance rates, assist you in placing calls, -and collect charges. From other public telephones, you can get the rate -by asking the long distance operator. Also, there’s a list of rates to -representative cities in the United States on the inside back cover of -this handbook. - -COLLECT CALLS—If you wish to make a call collect, tell the operator when -you place the call and she will determine whether the charges will be -accepted at the called telephone. - -REDUCED NIGHT AND SUNDAY RATES—Every night from 6 p.m. to 4:30 a.m. and -all day every Sunday, rates on long distance calls over distances of -about 50 miles or more are lower than regular week-day rates. - -PLAN YOUR CALLS AHEAD—To make sure you remember all the things you wish -to talk about—and to save time and money—jot down the items you intend -to mention. If you wish to spend only a certain amount on a call, ask in -advance how many minutes it will pay for and limit your conversation to -that time. - -REMAIN NEAR TELEPHONE—After you have placed your call, if it cannot be -completed at once, please stay nearby so you can be located quickly. - -PLEASE BE BRIEF—Give the other fellow a break. All over the country, men -in service are placing long distance calls. If conversations are brief, -more men can get their calls through. - -DON’T LOSE YOUR NICKEL—Public telephones here are operated on a -“post-payment” basis; that is, the coin is not deposited until after the -operator completes the connection for you. Give the operator the number -first, and do not insert the coin until she asks you to. - -CALLS TO ORDERLY ROOMS—To call a squadron orderly room from off the -Post, ask the Sioux Falls information operator for the number of the -public telephone there and call that number, as use of Post telephones -in orderly rooms is restricted. - -TELEPHONE CALLS FOR YOU—If you expect relatives or friends to call you, -please make sure that they have your complete mailing address, including -your barracks building number, the telephone number at which you can be -reached, and any other information which will be helpful in reaching -you. Generally, however, it works best if you place the call instead of -having them call you because changes in the schedules of camp life often -make it difficult to get in touch with you promptly when attempting to -complete a call to you. - -TELEGRAMS—To send a telegram over a telephone, just call “Western -Union”, give the message to be sent and deposit the telegraph charges in -the coin box as requested. - - - - - ADDRESSES - - - Name - Address - Tel. No. - - Name - Address - Tel. No. - - Name - Address - Tel. No. - - Name - Address - Tel. No. - - Name - Address - Tel. No. - - Name - Address - Tel. No. - - Name - Address - Tel. No. - - Name - Address - Tel. No. - - - Please Be Brief—Give Others a Chance to Call - - - - - NOTES - - -VISITOR’S PASS PROCEDURE—The issuance of passes to visitors is under the -direction of the Provost Marshal who maintains a Pass House for this -purpose at Gate No. 2 (Soldier’s Gate). If possible, the soldier and -visitor must be present at the Pass House when the pass is issued. -However, if it is impossible for the soldier to be present he can make -arrangements with one of the Service Club hostesses to get a pass for -his visitor. The pass must be retained by the visitor and returned to -the Pass House at the completion of his visit, after being signed by one -of the Service Club hostesses. - -Persons desiring to stay at the Guest House are issued a three-day pass -upon request of a Service Club Hostess. This pass is also returned to -Pass House upon completion of visit. - - [Illustration: Logo] - -The following charges are for three minutes, including tax, on -Station-to-Station calls from Sioux Falls between 6 p.m. and 4:30 a.m. -or on Sunday. Rates for Person-to-Person calls and Day -Station-to-Station calls are somewhat higher. - -Rates and taxes are those in effect May 1, 1944 - - Inc. Tax - Albuquerque, N. M. $1.69 - Augusta, Me. 2.44 - Atlanta, Ga. 1.81 - Baltimore, Md. 2.00 - Biloxi, Miss. 1.94 - Birmingham, Ala. 1.75 - Bismarck, N. D. .81 - Boise, Ida. 1.94 - Boston, Mass. 2.31 - Carson City, Nev. 2.31 - Charleston, S. C. 2.19 - Charleston, W. V. 1.75 - Chattanooga, Tenn. 1.69 - Cheyenne, Wyo. 1.13 - Chicago, Ill. 1.13 - Cleveland, Ohio 1.63 - Dallas, Tex. 1.56 - Denver, Colo. 1.19 - Des Moines, Ia. .63 - Detroit, Mich. 1.56 - Hartford, Conn. 2.25 - Helena, Mont. 1.69 - Houston, Tex. 1.81 - Indianapolis, Ind. 1.44 - Jackson, Miss. 1.75 - Jacksonville, Fla. 2.25 - Kansas City, Mo. .88 - Little Rock, Ark. 1.44 - Los Angeles, Calif. 2.44 - Louisville, Ky. 1.50 - Madison, Wis. .94 - Miami, Fla. 2.81 - Minneapolis, Minn. .63 - New Orleans, La. 1.94 - New York, N. Y. 2.19 - Oklahoma City, Okla. 1.31 - Omaha, Nebr. .56 - Phoenix, Ariz. 2.06 - Pittsburgh, Pa. 1.75 - Raleigh, N. C. 2.06 - San Francisco, Calif. 2.50 - Salt Lake City, Utah 1.75 - Santa Fe, N. M. 1.58 - Seattle, Wash. 2.31 - Spokane, Wash. 2.00 - St. Louis, Mo. 1.19 - Trenton, N. J. 2.19 - Wichita, Kansas 1.00 - - - NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. - BELL SYSTEM SERVICE - - [Illustration: Logos] - - - - - Transcriber’s Notes - - -—Silently corrected a few typos. - -—Retained publication information from the printed edition: this eBook - is public-domain in the country of publication. - -—In the text versions only, text in italics is delimited by - _underscores_. - - - - - - - -End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Technical School, Sioux Falls Army Air -Field, by Anonymous - -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK TECH. SCHOOL, SIOUX FALLS ARMY AIR FIELD *** - -***** This file should be named 61030-0.txt or 61030-0.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/6/1/0/3/61030/ - -Produced by Stephen Hutcheson, Kenneth R. 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