The Pennsylvania and Delaware Cleaners Association has already sold over 85% of the available exhibitor space for its Drycleaning and Laundry Expo 2000.
The show is scheduled for September 16-17 at the Atlantic City Convention Center at 2000 Kirkland Blvd. in New Jersey.
Over 280 booths have been reserved.
On Saturday, September 16, PDCA's show will be highlighted by a session featuring marketing expert John Graham, author of the book Magnet Marketing. Graham, a nationally-known speaker, has worked with drycleaners in the past and understands the challenges that affect the industry.
Graham serves as president of Graham Communications, a Quincy, MA based marketing service and sales consulting firm. His unique marketing philosophy aims to create customers through what is known as a "buying environment."
Graham will present a two-hour interactive presentation that will demonstrate ways for businesses to prosper and stand out amidst their competitors.
A panel discussion on technologies for the future is scheduled for Sunday, September 17. Panelists will discuss new breakthroughs in industry technology, as well as examine which cleaning methods are changing and which are still viable.
PDCA has set-up accommodations for a variety of hotels, including a $135 single/double occupancy rate per night at the Sheraton Atlantic City (call 800/325-3535 or 609/344-3535), located across the street from the convention center. Caesars on the Boardwalk will also have a nightly rate of $140 single/double occupancy (call 800/345-7253, Option #1).
Other hotel rates range from $85 to $169 nightly. For more information about hotel accommodations or the PDCA Expo 2000 convention, contact PDCA at 800/822-7352 or 215/830-8495.Route expert Michael McKay will share his experience for a MidAtlantic Association of Cleaners' workshop called "Gotta' Route? Think You Want A Route?" The workshop is part of MAC's Sharpen Your Business Knowledge" seminar series.
Attendees will learn what to expect when they plan to create a route or take on an existing one.
Mid-Atlantic members can attend the event free as part of MAC's membership benefit program. Non-members may attend for $150 per person, provided space is available.
The first workshop is scheduled for July 9, from 1 to 3 p.m., in Lynchburg, VA. It will be held at the Ramada Inn, Exit 7, on Route 29 and Odd Fellows Road.
Another workshop will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. on October 15 in Charleston, WV. It will be at the Holiday Inn Charleston House at 600 Kanahwa Boulevard.
MAC will also have an interactive workshop titled "Getting More Dollars From Your Customers" as part of its "Sharpen Your Business Knowledge" series throughout September and November.
For more information about MAC seminars, or to call in advance for reservations, call (800) 235-8360.
The West Virginia Dry Cleaners and Launderers Association will hold its 83rd annual convention Aug. 11-13 at Lakeview Santicon Resort and Conference Center in Morgantown, WV.
Included in the registration fee are meals on Friday and Saturday evenings, breakfast on Saturday and Sunday and the business meetings. The registration fee of $125 for adults, $75 for youths ages 13-18, $50 for ages 6-12; children five and under a free.
Registrations should be made by July 10. For room reservations, call the hotel, (800) 624-8300.
Golf will also be available with a tournament round slated from Saturday afternoon and a practice round on Friday.
For more information, call the association, (304) 346-5014.
The 87th Annual Meeting and Summer Convention for the Michigan Institute of Laundering and Drycleaning will run from July 28-30 at the Crystal Mountain Resort in Thompsonville, MI.
This year, the educational programs aim toward providing "Healthy Business" and attendees will be given a "Employer's Handbook," a valuable business tool that includes sample job descriptions, employee incentive programs, worker safety and ergonomics, employee benefit options and more.
The educational programs will begin at 4 p.m. on Friday, July 28, when Fred Meijer of Meijer, Inc., presents "The Growing Family Business." Meijer will offer some of his own valuable insight on maintaining a successful business.
Beginning at 7:30 a.m. on Saturday, July 29, Carolyn Schwass of CJS Consulting will offer "Hiring and Retaining Employees," followed by "Why Comply" at 9:00 a.m., which features safety and environmental compliance consultants Jan and Henry Parker.
At 9:50 a.m., John O'Brien of O'Brien Insurance and Terry Allie of New England Financial will present "Employee Incentives," offering an examination of how employee perks and benefits can lead to success.
On Sunday morning at 8:15 a.m., Tom Miller of New Millennium Environmental Services will kick off the day's sessions with "Environmental Solutions," which focuses on the latest technologies in environmental services.
Scott Clark of A&B Equipment Company will present "Equipment Maintenance" from 10 to 10:45 a.m., followed by "Dollars Available For Your Business" by Sharon Goble of the P2 Loan Program.
"What Your Banker Sees" featuring Peggy Mitchell of the Southern Michigan Bank and Trust will run from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 a.m. will show convention-goers what bankers look at when evaluating a business.
Karl Johnson, Joseph Jaskowski and Edward Gutowski of the MDEQ Dry Cleaning Program will round out the educational discussions at 12:30 p.m. with an examination of "The New Dry Cleaning Rules" for environmental compliance in Michigan.
MILD also has a wide variety of entertainment activities planned throughout the weekend, including a 1950s theme party with dancing and a Golf Scramble 18-hole tournament. Attendees will also have the opportunity to go on a shopping excursion in Northern Michigan or a canoe trip down the Plate River to the legendary Sleeping Bear Sand Dunes for a family picnic.
Convention registration costs $120 per adult for members and $180 for non-members. Children under 12 may attend for free.
Rooms are available at the Crystal Mountain Resort beginning at $113 for single/double occupancy at a "studio" size. Call (800) 968-7686 for reservations.
For more information about MILD's summer convention, contact the association's office at (517) 337-2909 or visit MILD's web site at: www.mildmi.org.
The Illinois State Fabricare Association recently announced its programming for Chicago 2000, scheduled for Aug. 5 and 6 at the Odeum Sports & Expo Center, located in Villa Park, IL.
Show hours will run from noon to 10 p.m. on Aug. 5, and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Aug. 6.
Saturday will feature a full day of classes, beginning at 9 a.m. with "Hazardous Waste Compliance" presented by Russ Karlins. All educational sessions for the day will be 50 minutes long, and will begin on the hour.
At 10 a.m., "Networking Recycling" by Kathleen Connors of Chicago Recycling Coalition will begin, followed by "Time is Money -- Want to Make Some?" by Jan and Henry Parker at 11 a.m.
Other Saturdays classes include: "Steam Cost Effectiveness" by Ric Schnell at noon; "De-Spotting and the Law" by Ken Bull of the Laidlaw Corporation at 1 p.m.; "ISO 14000 and the Star Program" at 2 p.m. by Bob Soni; "CO2 Cleaning Alternative" at 3 p.m. by Kirk Kinsell of Micell Technologies; "Mining for Gold with Old Insurance Policies" by Jeff Diver at 4 p.m.; "OSHA and the Star Program at 5 p.m. by Mica Leonard; "Is Green Earth an Option For Me?" by Jeff Fox of Washburn Machinery at 6 p.m.; and John Hoffman will present the "Ten Most Frequent Problems with Dry Cleaning Machines" at 7 p.m.
Sunday's programs will kick off at 7:30 a.m. with a half-hour presentation by John Spomar offering a "Non-Denominational Perspective on the Environment."
The rest of the day's sessions include: "Star Membership Program Development and Strategy" at 10 a.m., also by John Spomar; "What's Next for Cleanup?" by Bob Soni of Northern Environmental Technologies at 11 a.m.; "EPA Regulatory Update" by Hank Naour of the Illinois EPA at noon; "De-Spotting and the Law" will be offered in Korean by Steven Chong at 1 p.m.; "Wetcleaning Alternatives" presented by Anthony Star at 2 p.m.; and "Chicago Drycleaner Requirements" by Otis Omenazu at 3 p.m.
For hotel information and reservations, contact the Wyndham Gardens Hotel at (630) 833-3600.
For more information on Chicago 2000, contact ISFA at (800) 462-4732.
The Indiana Drycleaning and Laundry Association will hold its annual convention on Sept. 15-16 at the Embassy Suites in Indianapolis.
Laura Barron of the Barron group will present a seminar on Saturday afternoon. Other activities will be a semi-formal dinner on Friday night and an expanded golf outing.
The association also announced plans for an eastern Caribbean cruise Dec. 2-9 aboard the Norwegian Cruise Line's S.S. Norway.
The seven-day cruise will leave from Miami with stops in St. Maarten, St. John, St. Thomas, Great Stirrup Cay and the Bahamas before returning to Miami.
For more information about either activity, call Rick Armstong, IDLA executive director, (800) 401-0703.
The Ohio Cleaners Association will be holding its annual summer meeting at the Deer Creek Resort, located in Mt. Sterling, OH.
The convention, which is called "Cleaning Sell-ebration!", will be held from July 14-16.
Activities will kick off on Friday morning with a 10:00 a.m. tee time on the Deer Creek Resort Golf Course. The cost for golfing 18 holes is $40 per player, and includes cart costs and lunch.
Later that evening, OCA will host a semi-formal (black tie optional) reception, banquet and annual meeting starting at 7 p.m. Afterward, there will be dancing and singing opportunities with music provided by a DJ, as well as karoake crooners.
After attendees have had time to enjoy a breakfast buffet beginning at 8 a.m. on Saturday morning, industry speaker Kenney Slatten will discuss realistic and practical ideas concerning price structuring at 9 a.m.
Slatten, who is widely known as "the cowboy cleaner," brings over 30 years of business experience in the cleaning industry to his discussions. Slatten has been doing seminars throughout the U.S. since 1990.
Following Slatten's seminar will be a 12:00 luncheon. John Meijer, IFI vice president of membership/marketing will discuss "The Future of the Cleaning Industry" at 12:30 p.m.
Saturday night's festivities will include a cookout at 6:30 p.m. that will have barbecued ribs and chicken.
OCA will have a board meeting from 9 to 11:30 a.m. on Sunday morning, following a buffet breakfast at 8 a.m.
Full registration for the event will cost $125 for adult members and $175 for adult non-members. All kids ages 13 to 18 will cost $50, children ages 3 to 12 will cost $20, and children 2 and under will be allowed free admittance.
The registration costs include the Friday reception, banquet and entertainment; both Saturday seminars; both breakfast buffets, the Saturday lunch and evening cook-out; and the Sunday board meeting.
Those who wish to golf on Friday must pay $40 in advance with their pre-registration.
Room reservations will be available at $112 per night single or double occupancy, and $140 night for king-size beds. Children under 18 are free.
Reservations can be made by calling the Deer Creek Resort at (877) 678-3337. Be sure to mention that you are with OCA.
For more information about OCA's "Cleaning Sell-ebration!", contact Deanna at (614) 221-1900, ext. 224.
Legislation that puts pressure on New York state officials to move forward on a certification for drycleaning machinery has been introduced in the New York State Assembly.
State Senator Owen Johnson's bill (S. 8031) would link the deadline for upgrading of drycleaning machinery to the development of certification for drycleaning machines by the state Department of Environmental Conservation.
New York State's regulations for drycleaners, commonly referred to as Part 232, have separate requirements sections that stipulate minimum equipment standards for drycleaners and that call for state certification of all drycleaning machines sold in New York. Johnson's bill would modify the final deadline for equipment upgrades to coincide with a date one year after the machinery certification program is implemented.
Currently the final deadline is May 15, 2001, but the Neighborhood Cleaners Association-International highly doubts that an equipment certification program will be in place by then. That could leave a cleaner in the position of needing to upgrade or replace an existing machine by next spring without assurance that the new equipment would meet eventual state certification requirements.
NCA-I is urging New York cleaners to write their representatives in support of Johnson's legislation. Companion legislation (A. 11333) has been introduced in the New York Assembly by Jeffrey Klein.
NCA-I also has a lawsuit pending against the DEC over the department's definition of a stand-alone building. Under the drycleaning rules, drycleaning machines in "stand-alone" buildings do not need a vapor barrier. However, DEC has interpreted stand-alone so narrowly that NCA-I fears few cleaning plants will actually be considered stand-alone operations.
"If you offer watch repair, shoe repair, tuxedo rental, etc., the DEC does not consider your store to be a stand-alone facility and you must have a vapor barrier room and ventilation," NCA-I said in explaining its reasons for asking the court to rule in the DEC's position.
The association also issued a plea for funds to support its legislative and legal battles. For information on making a donation to Clean-PAC, NCA-I's legislative action fund, or a contribution to the fund to support the lawsuit on stand-alone buildings, call NCA-I, (212) 967-3002.
Stephen Yudelson, owner of Bentley Cleaners in Norwalk, CT, was elected president of the Neighborhood Cleaners Association-International at the board of director's spring meeting in Miami Beach, FL.
Jerry Levin of Linden Cleaners in Philadelphia, PA, was re-elected vice president.
Other officers are Olivia Shoemaker, owner of Shoemaker Cleaners in Boonville, NY, second vice president; Arthur Epstein of Randi's Cleaners in Mineola, NY, secretary; and Ted Aveni, owner of Aveni Cleaners in Holbrook, MA, treasurer. Aveni is also president of the NCAI's Eastern Massachusetts Drycleaners Association chapter.
The NCA-I board is comprised of at least two representatives from each chapter. Chapter presidents are automatically members of the national board. An additional delegate is awarded to a chapter for each 50 members (or portion thereof) on its rolls. Thus, a chapter with 130 members has four national board members. A chapter can have four, six, eight or 20-some national board members, depending on its size.
The Coin Laundry Association will hold its 2000 convention at the Boston Park Plaza Hotel from Sept. 8-10.
The three-day event will celebrate CLA's 40th anniversary.
Equipment technicians and factory representatives will be on-hand from the major laundry manufacturers to offer advice on repair and maintenance tips.
The educational sessions will cover a wide variety of topics pertinent to coin launderers.
The first seminar will begin at 2 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 8. "The Future of Small Business in America" will be discussed by Jere Glover, the chief counsel for advocacy for the U.S. Small Business Administration.
Later at 4 p.m. on the same day, Illinois CLA President Michael Sokolowski will cover "Coin Laundry 101: Basics for Beginners." Anybody interested in entering the industry will want to attend.
On Sat., Sept. 9, Attorney At Law Myles M. Mattenson will present "Legal Issues in Your Laundry" at 8 a.m.
The last educational session will be at 8 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 10. Richard Weisinger of Nagoshiner & Weisinger, C.P.A. will discuss "The Real Cost of Doing A Wash."
Other events planned for the weekend include a coin laundry bus tour that will start at noon on Friday, Sept. 8, and card laundry equipment demonstrations.
For CLA members who register prior to Aug. 4, 2000, cost for the event is $299 per person. Non-members pay $399 per person before Aug. 4.
After Aug. 4, the event cost increases to $349 per person for members and $449 per person for non-members.
Reservations at the convention for a room rate of $145 per night can be made by calling (617) 426-2000.
For more information about the convention, contact CLA at (877) CLA-IDEA or visit their web site at: www.claconvention2000.com.
The North East Fabricare Association will be presenting its most popular summer event, The Clean Classic, on Thursday, July 20, at Stow Acres Country Club at 58 Randle Rd. in Stow, MA.
The 10th annual golf tournament will feature two 18-hole championship-caliber, award-winning courses that each play over 6,000 yards.
Golf Digest recently ranked Stow Acres number 28 in its category on their national list of the "75 Best Golf Courses"
The tournament, which will once again be a "scramble" format, will be teeing off at 10 a.m.
NEFA will be offering prizes for lowest score, longest drive and closest to the pin during The Clean Classic.
In addition, there will be plenty of raffle prizes available and a barbecue dinner is scheduled to begin at 5 p.m. Cost for the dinner is $35.
Those who plan to participate in the tournament and the dinner pay $100. Lunch is also included.
T-sponsorships are available for $165. A T-sponsorship & Dinner package costs $175 and a T-sponsor Golf Package, which includes golf, lunch, dinner and t-sponsorship, can be purchased for a discounted fee of $215.
For more information, contact Peter Blake at the NEFA office at (800) 442-6848 or visit their website at www.nefabricare.com.
The Louisiana and Mississippi Drycleaners and Launderers Association announced last month that Linda Ferguson has been selected as the executive director for the association effective July 1.
Ferguson will resign her position as president elect in order to assume her new duties. She succeeds Darienne Wilson who resigned the post several months ago to pursue other career interests.
She has been the owner of Safeway Cleaners in Jackson, MS, since 1971, taking over the business following the sudden death of her father. She has been involved in volunteer work with industry associations for the past 10 years, first serving on the board of the South Central Fabricare Association (as LMDLA was called at the time) and as its president in 1994. She also serves as a district director of FLARE, is founder of the Jackson Area Drycleaners Association and has served as a district committee member of the International Fabricare Institute.
Ferguson can reached at (601) 939-0710.
The Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission will be offering several free hazardous waste workshops throughout Texas during the month of July.
Because poor record keeping is one of the top violations that many small businesses receive, the workshops are designed to help business owners with their record keeping and reporting requirements for their facilities that generate hazardous, industrial and universal waste.
Free sample forms and other useful materials will be given out at each workshop.
There will be two workshops on the dates of July 18, 19 and 20.
On Tuesday, July 18, there will be a session offered in Houston at the EB Cape Center at 4501 Leland, and one in Lubbock at the South Plains Association of Governments at 1323 58th St..
Both sessions are scheduled to run from 9:30 a.m. to noon.
Midland and League City will host workshops on July 19, also from 9:30 a.m. to noon. The location for the Midland workshop is 2910 LaForce Ave. at the Midland International Airport. The Johnny Arolfo Civic Center at 400 W. Walker will be the site of League City's session.
On Thursday, July 20, the West Central Texas Councils of Governments at 1025 E. North 10th St. in Abilene will host a session from 5:30 to 8 p.m. and the media room at the Southeast Texas Regional Airport at 6000 Airline Drive in Beaumont will host a workshop from 9:30 a.m. to noon.
Each session will be limited to 30 people on a first-come, first-served basis. Pre-registration is required.
For more information, contact TNRCC at (800) 447-2827 or visit their web address at: www.tnrcc.state.tx.us.
The Royaltone Leather Academy has scheduled a class for plant owners and managers who wish to learn the techniques of drycleaning and wetcleaning suede, leather, fur and trimmed fabric on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 14 and 15.
The two-day class will be held at the Royaltone Leather Academy in Tulsa, OK.
The class is designed to help plant owners and managers maintain a higher profit margin while decreasing costs.
Attendees will receive a complete instruction manual on wetcleaning and drycleaning to complement classroom and in-plant hands-on training sessions, which are taught under the supervision of instructors Frank Lucenta and his staff.
Attendees are invited to bring two suede or leather garments to work on at the in-plant session.
Course completion certificates are awarded to each student when the training session is completed. After training, support is provided from Royaltone through a free hotline number.
Tuition is $400 if paid less than 30 days before the class is scheduled to take place.
Enrollment in the program is limited to seven attendees, so early enrollment is encouraged.
For more information, contact Frank Lucenta at (800) 331-5506 or visit Royaltone's website at www.royaltone.com.
The Alabama Drycleaning Environmental Respond Trust Fund Act was signed into law on May 24 by Governor Don Siegelman.
As a result, the law calls for the creations of an industry self-insurance program designed to cover the cost of investigation, assessment and remediation of drycleaning contamination (past, present or future) for any participating drycleaning facility in the state.
This includes abandoned facilities, wholesale distribution facilities and real property of any impacted third party.
A $10,000 deductible will be required to be paid before the Fund makes any payments.
The Trust Fund will be co-managed by the Alabama Department of Environmental Management and the Alabama Drycleaning Response Trust Fund Board, which was also created by the Act.
The Trust Fund Board will consist of seven members, appointed by the governor and subject to Senate confirmation, who will monitor and approve financial disbursement of the fund.
All drycleaning facilities and wholesale distributors must elect to be covered by the provisions of the Act within 12 months after the effective date of the Act. A grace period of an additional twelve months will exist for anybody who neglects to be covered during the first 12-month period.
The Act will provide those who elect to be covered a waiver of liability to the state or any impacted third party for the cost to assess or clean up any covered site.
Those who elect to be covered by the fund are obligated to pay registration fees for drycleaning operations in the amount of two percent of the gross receipts from operations in the state.
There is a maximum registration fee of $25,000 per drycleaner.
Owners of abandoned drycleaning facilities will be required to pay $5,000 per year per registration fee for coverage of the abandoned site.
Any owner or operator who opts not to participate in the Fund is not required to pay any registration fees. However, such drycleaners will not be covered by the Trust Fund and will not receive any benefit, coverage, protection, payment, or waiver of liability that is offered under the Act's guidelines.
The Alabama Drycleaning Environmental Response Trust Fund Act also contains a "sunset" provision which calls for the Fund to generate $1 million in total receipts within 24 months following its effective date. If the condition is not met, the Fund will terminate and all subsequent monies paid into the Fund will be refunded on a pro rata basis, less expenses.
During the coming months, the Alabama Dry Cleaners Coalition will be holding a series of meetings throughout Alabama to fully explain the provisions of the Act to all interested parties and to encourage drycleaners in the state to decide to participate in the Trust Fund.
The Alabama Dry Cleaners Coalition consists of Alabama drycleaners who work together to obtain passage of important legislation pertinent to the industry.
For more information about the Trust Fund or the upcoming series of meetings pertaining to it, call Walter Monroe of the Alabama Dry Cleaners Coalition at (205) 871-4044. You may also reach him by e-mail at: WHMonroe3@aol.com .
The South Eastern Fabricare Association is introducing a new insurance program for its members that includes property and casualty, workman's compensation, health coverages including PPO and HMO plans, life, personal lines and disability. Contamination coverage is included in the property coverage at no additional cost.
SEFA said the average savings will be approximately 25 percent off of "street" prices and the health coverage offers an average $100 per month savings from comparable plans.
Everett Childers, SEFA's executive director, said the association has been working on the offering for almost a year. Barry Morgan, the immediate past president, appointed a business committee to study the offerings that were available before deciding to offer a complete business, personal and health program to SEFA members.
Included in the property and casualty coverage, at no additional charge, is environmental contamination coverage which can be increased to virtually any limit.
Childers stated that this program could also be made available to all drycleaners that are members of joint state associations that are affiliated with the International Fabricare Institute.
The California Cleaners Association will be hosting its 79th Annual Convention and Trade Show, at the Hyatt Regency in Long Beach, CA.
The event, which is called "Fabricare 2000 -- Back to the Beach," will be held Aug. 25-27, with the association's annual golf tournament slated to begin at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Aug. 24.
This year's educational sessions will begin at 8 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 25, when Ed Pupka and Christine Schaufelberger of the South Coast and Bay Area Air Quality Management Districts will present "Rumor Busters - What is Your Air Quality District Really Doing?" in an effort to dispel false rumors and set the record straight on air quality regulations.
At 9:30 a.m., R.R. Street and Company will be sponsoring "Improving Customer Satisfaction," which will convey the 5 biggest problems consumers experience, but rarely discuss.
Saturday's first seminar will begin at 8 a.m. when Bill Bishop of The Golomb Group poses the question "Are You Making the Money You Should Be?"
Following that discussion will be "Computer Databases as Marketing Tools" at 9:45 a.m. Darcy Moen, a columnist for Fabricare Canada, will explain how to increase your profits by as much as 30%.
On Sunday, Aug. 27, a "Cleaning Technologies -- Present and Future" panel board discussion will feature representatives from Rynex, Green Earth, Exxon, the Halogenated Solvents Industry Association and the Urban and Environmental Policy Institute.
Other highlights of the event include an Aloha Cocktail Party from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 25, at the Rainbow Pavilion, where 5-Star Drycleaners and CCA Scholarship Sponsors will be recognized.
CCA also plans to hold a board of directors meeting which will feature the election of the 2000-20001 officers during the Official Convention Opening from 11 a.m. to noon on Friday, Aug. 25.
There will also be a President's "Casino Night" Reception and Dinner scheduled from 7 to 10 p.m. on the night of Saturday, Aug. 26. In addition to installing the new officers and offering casino games and prizes, CCA will announce the winner of the Dry Cleaner of the Year Award.
The Hyatt Regency Long Beach Hotel, which is adjacent to the Long Beach Convention Center, will be offering special room rates of $120 single/double occupancy per night, plus occupancy tax (currently at 12%).
The hotel is located at 200 South Pine Ave. Adjacent to the Hyatt Regency is the Long Beach Aquarium of the Pacific, one of the country's largest aquariums. The exhibit hosts 550 species of fish in 17 major living habitats.
Room reservations for the hotel must be made prior to July 20 by calling (562) 491-1234 or (800) 233-1234. Be sure to identify yourself as a CCA convention attendee.
For more information about CCA's Fabricare 2000, contact the association by calling (916) 443-0986 or (800) 390-8409.
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