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Open House Preview
March 7
Open House is an event
that nobody wants to miss! It is a night where students get to show off their
projects and all of their hard work that they have done throughout the year to
their parents, friends, and others that make their way to Liberty Christian
School for this special evening. Open House is full of excitement (for the
students) and pride (for the parents). Here are some reason not to miss
Open House and some information about it.
Information:
-March 12th
-All K-12 students and
families are invited
-Dinner will be a hot dog
barbeque starting at 6:00 pm ($3.00 per person)
-Rooms will be opened at
6:30
Some reasons not to miss Open House:
-Kindergarten’s theme is
Presidents, Spanish Culture, Life cycles of frogs and butterflies, and 100 days
of school projects.
-1st grade’s
theme is a culmination of the entire year
-2nd grade’s
classroom will have a spring theme
- 3rd grade’s
theme will be Charlotte’s Web
- 4th grade’s theme
will be California history
- 5th grade’s
theme will be States of the arts
-6th grade’s theme will be Wonders of the World
- Mrs. Coffee’s room will
display the senior’s Coat of Arms Shields and 8th grade’s career research
papers/projects and Biography Boxes
- Mr. Carbonella’s theme will be all about math
-
Mr. Pryor’s theme will be awesomeness
-
Mrs. Hadley’s theme will be the Civil War, Renaissance, and Biographical
Sketches
Third Grade Teacher Welcomes Baby Boy
March 4
Some people may have
noticed that Liberty’s third grade teacher, Mrs. Davis, has not been at school
for several days. Some people are still wondering why. The reason is quite
extraordinary: she just recently had a baby! Landon Cooper, nine pounds and
nineteen and a half inches, was born at 6:39 pm Saturday, February 20. Mrs.
Davis said about her new healthy baby boy, “He is doing great!” Landon is the
Davis’ first child, and they are so excited that he’s finally here. They even
recorded that on his third day of life, little Landon smiled for the first
time. “My husband, Bryan, and I are enjoying being parents,” Mrs. Davis said. “We
are very thankful that God has given us such a precious healthy boy.” The
school continues to wait with baited breath for each detail about this tiny,
new, and precious life, and hopefully to catch a glimpse of him when Mrs. Davis
pays the school a visit. Mrs. Karen
Burkholder will finish out the year as the third grade teacher.
Liberty Launched Into New Era of Technology
March 4
Liberty is launching into
a new era! On February 18, 2010, the Liberty Launch event was held to raise
support for the next educational step for Liberty Christian- technology. Before
the event, futuristic-themed music was played by pianist Christopher Antimie, the
jr. high handbells, and a special senior handbell group. When the event
started, a movie - created and produced by Liberty Students (senior Jeremy
Bergstrom handled much of the student work) led by Mr. Pryor- was played, which
introduced the purpose and ideas of Liberty Launch. Mrs. Morici then explained
the need for new technology in the classrooms and what the funds collected specifically
would go towards. Afterwards, Mrs. Yates spoke about the methods of
fundraising, explaining that tuition and other fees will not be raised for the
new technology push. The pastor of Crosspoint Baptist Church, Bruce Garner,
also showed his support for the school as both a parent and administrator.
After the main presentations, Mr. Herring talked
about what to expect and find presented in the gym – demonstrations of the technology
that Liberty would like to see in the classrooms. After Mr. Herring finished,
the auditorium became abuzz with the new ideas and upgrades to the school as
they headed over to the gym to see the tech demos. The new projectors were the
main attraction in the gym, as many teachers used them to teach sample lessons
and to show off what the new technology could do. There was also an area to
purchase Scrip (gift cards that help support the school’s finances, in the most
basic sense) in order to assist the school in one of the many ways to afford the
new technology. Another table held a couple of Apple computers in order to
support a costly endeavor that would also benefit the school- new computers for
the lab. Said Pastor Garner about the night: “Every speaker was on point, the
videos were incredible, the music was perfect, [and] the students were
excellent”. All in all, the night was filled with excitement and anticipation
as parents, teachers, and students alike displayed their excitement for the
furthering of Liberty education. If you
are still interested within the next few months in helping out the upgrading of
technology at the school, please see the office about a donation sheet. And says principal Mr. Herring, “You can
also write out a check for your gift toward our Technology Upgrade initiative
at Liberty right now. We will apply your
donation directly towards the purchase of the technology tools our teachers
used to demonstrate their lessons [at the Liberty Launch]”.
Mr. Hadley B-Day Bash a Success
March 3
Kindergarten Celebrates 100th Day of School
Feb 26
The kindergarten class
celebrated the hundredth day of school on February 18. They counted all of the
days of school - not counting the weekends - to help the students learn how to
count by 1’s, 5’s, and 10’s. “I was really excited for the hundredth day of
school,” 
said Mackensie Wilkerson. Throughout the day they made celebration
hats which they wore while they counted one hundred steps, jumping jacks, ball
bounces, blew one hundred bubbles, and each student brought one hundred pieces
of a snack to mix in one bowl to share with the rest of the class. Items that
were brought included chocolate chips, raisins, pretzels, almonds, and more. “My
favorite thing was the snack!” said Devon Minney of the mathematical day. The
party was a great success and the kids also learned about their numbers.
Liberty Basketball Shoots Itself Into the Playoffs
Feb 25
Both the guys and girls
basketball teams were able to make it to playoffs this year! The boys played on
Wednesday February 17th at home against Orangewood Academ
y, and girls
played February 19th over in Avalon. “It was good to see both the
boys and girls make it to the playoffs,” said Coach Blankenship. The guys’ game
was very nerve racking with the score being tied, behind, and even ahead at times, but in the end it was not meant to be and they suffered a tough loss
with a score of 30-54. “I was super excited and I had a great time playing,”
says freshman Max Ballew of the whole experience. The whole gym was packed full
of people cheering on the guys. And as Ryan Mearig, senior and captain put it, “[we]
played hard and never gave up. It was a
great way to end our season.”
The girls played incredibly
well and at their best, but had a bad third quarter, where Avalon ended up
scoring most of their points, costing the Lady Minutemen the game 30-45. “It
was one of the most challenging things I’ve had to go through, but I’ve
realized that in the end it was a great season and we should all be proud of
ourselves,” says captain Ashleigh Pinedo regarding the playoffs and the season
over all. Both teams had a winning season with the guys coming in 3rd
and the girls in 2nd in the Express league. Although they may have
lost their playoff games, both teams are keeping their heads high as they await
next year and a new season.
God Speaks to the Young Ones
Feb 23
Elementary Spiritual
Emphasis Week was a huge success, pinpointing the hearts of Liberty’s beloved
elementary students. The Holy Spirit blessed many, and even more
were saved through the blood of Christ during this important week. One
key point that many children’s pastors want to make known is the fact that when
they teach, they want their message stay in the kid’s hearts for the rest of
their lives and not just that week. Sixth grader Mellanie Zamora
says, after hearing last week’s message, “I love learning about God and how He
does this wonderful stuff that we can’t even imagine. God can hold the whole
universe in His hands. That’s how big God is.” Pastor Paul, the children’s
Pastor here at Crosspoint, has truly reached into the hearts of the younger
grades here at Liberty. He spoke to the
Kindergarten through third graders in one session, and the upper elementary
students in another. As Brandon Stejskal
thinks about what was taught during Spiritual Emphasis Week, he explains, “We
talked a lot about Darkness and how we were lost before God came and shone His
light in our eyes.” This week definitely reached a high for God.
A Spiritual Emphasis Week
Feb 20
The
week of February 8th-12th was Liberty’s high school
spiritual emphasis week, where each year the junior high and high school is
visited by a speaker who reinforces important spiritual life lessons for an
entire week. This year Liberty’s guest speaker for the important event was
Pastor Chuck Ream, Pastor Bruce Garner’s brother-in-law. All five days he spoke
passionately of how everyone “was made by
God… for God… to honor God!!” It was a
lesson he made very clearly from the first day of his arrival. He showed
himself to be extremely enthusiastic and pumped up all of the time. On the
second day of Spiritual Emphasis Week, Pastor Chuck gave the students another
strong pep talk about walking s
trong in their faith before giving them a chance
to either recommit their lives to God or accept Christ as their Savior for the
first time, which an impressive number of students did. On the third day there
was an extra surprise for the high school students- the Hillsongs band from
Newport, invited by Manny Segal came out to play for the students, and their
enthusiasm spread throughout everyone. Afterwards, Chuck spoke about the four
different features in being a Christian soldier- a Christian must be radically
committed, radically dependent, radically focused, and radically obedient. On
the third day, Pastor Chuck taught about making wise choices that would lead to
a life without regret. He spoke of the importance of three key factors in
making life choices: a person must take into account their past experiences,
their current situation, and their future plans and dreams. On the fifth and
final day Pastor Chuck gave his last lesson on living a life for God, saying
that “God is the boss of your life.” He wanted each and every student to have
as much faith as Jesus’ followers, using as examples: Lazarus when he rose from
the grave, Moses and Israel following the great cloud in the wilderness, Peter
when he walked on water, and David when he stepped out of the crowd to face Goliath.
He even offered the students a chance to set a goal for themselves in taking
the next step in their walk with God. Throughout the week Pastor Chuck drew
much inspiration from his own personal experiences, from his different
friendships with friends who fell in and out of their relationship with God,
and his son learning to fight back when he was bullied as a young boy, to the
heart wrenching story of his son sending balloons up into the sky for his baby
brother in Heaven. Junior Judy Andrawes said that she was pleased with how he
“actually reached out to our age group.” As the year goes on, there is hope
that the students will keep Pastor Chuck’s message in their hearts as they
continue in their walk with God.
Tigers Tamed by JH Minutemen
Feb 19
On Wednesday January 10,
the LCS jh boys’ basketball team hosted the Crystal Cathedral Tigers here in
the beautiful gymnasium. After three exhausting quarters (with the lead constantly
going back and forth) the guys finally picked up the slack. Josh Gruwell made a
three pointer that tied the game and sent them into overtime. After three
minutes “it was another great victory,” said freshman Brandon Hallam who was in the stands, because
Liberty won the game 28-34. As seventh grader Ryan Garner stated,
“We won because we were more aggressive”. The game, especially the fourth
quarter, “was intense” as pointed out by eighth grader Joshua Gruwell. A special thanks must go out to the JH
Volleyball team for cheering them on.
A Sky Full of Stars
Feb 18
On February 8 Liberty had
its second annual a Star Party. Four members
from the Orange County Astronomers Association brought with them huge
telescopes for
students, teachers, and families to see the wonders of the night
sky with. The Orange County Astronomers
Association is a group of volunteers who go around to different schools and
bring their telescopes for people to look through, to give them the chance to
see these amazing acts of God’s creation which are not visible to the naked
eye. Mrs. Boswith heard about this
organization from a friend a couple of years ago and thought it might be fun to
have them come to Liberty Christian.
This event was actually set up all the way back in August of 2009,
because they needed to coordinate with the night sky- what is visible when. “It
was a lot of fun to look at planets,” said Hayden Herring, when asked what he
enjoyed the most about the night. Mrs.
Boswith herself said that, “The star party was a great success as parents and
kids gathered together to look at Mars and a nebula while drinking hot
chocolate.”
The elementary kids took their turns with the
telesco
pes at 7:00, and the older kids went at 8:30. At the elementary part, for which the night
was mostly centered around, there were three crafts the kids could choose from,
should they need something else to do.
Some of the highlights for fourth graders who where there were: Paige
Hansen enjoyed the hot chocolate, Shaun Turner’s laser pointer, when pointed up
to the sky, actually glowed brightly as it went up into the sky, and many
people said it looked like a light saber. Madison Heslin’s favorite part was
“seeing Mars”. Two of the telescopes were pointed at Mars, one was pointed at a
star cluster, and one was pointed at a red star, which was the eye of Taurus
the Bull- the bull Orion, another constellation, is said to be hunting. It was such a clear night that one could see
the constellations Orion and the Pleiades and many others with the naked
eye. However, clouds started to come
over, so the event ended around 8:45.
Kayla Kirby exclaimed, “I saw Mars.
It was completely epic because it had an orange aura around it.” Belle
Prideaux, when asked what her favorite part of the evening was, said, “Seeing
Mars and all the stars. It was an
amazing and awesome opportunity.” The
fourth grade class is beginning their astronomy segment in science, and is even
had an astronomer come talk to them on the twelfth of February. The eighth
grade just finished their space portion of their year. This was a great way for
people to see some of the wonders of interstellar space.
It's a Small World
Feb 17
On Thursday, February 4,
the second and third graders of LCS got to go somewhere very special - The
Philharmonic Society of Orange County, California invited the students to a
concert hall to see the Disneyland Band play a tribute to “The American Band”.
They played music from throughout the ages, featuring mostly jazz songs that
have been popular in America. The students had to dress in their fanciest
clothes and be on their best behavior. “It was nice for all of us to be dressed
up in our Sunday best and to be able to go to the beautiful concert hall,” said
Mrs. Yeager. “It was an awesome place!” After the concert, the performers
taught the children about each instrument used. When asked which instrument he
liked, second grader Dakota Whitmire said the “bass drum” was his favorite.
“The piccolo was my favorite instrument,” exclaimed Madison Wilkerson, also a
second grader. Everyone’s favorite part was when Mickey Mouse came out and led
them in a sing-a-long of the song “It’s a Small World”. It was a wonderful
experience for the students, and hopefully, they will be invited back next
year.
Ducks on the Pond
Feb 17
On February 11th,
the second, third, fourth, fifth, and
sixth graders went on a field trip to “The Pond” to see the “Ducks”. Now, these
“Ducks” at “The Pond” are not the ones that ruffle their feathers and quack at
you for food. The students went and saw the hockey team called the “Ducks” play
at “The Pond”, which is more commonly known as the Honda Center in Anaheim.
They left on the scho
ol bus at 8:00 a.m. and once they arrived, they learned
math and science in ways that related to hockey. Mia Boccanfuso, a fifth
grader, “liked the video part where they showed us how to make the puck.” On the other hand, Mrs. Wessels, the fifth
grade teacher, “wanted to meet the mascot from afar.” Everybody said that the mascot
was signing autographs! Once they got back to Liberty, there was a “Discover
the Puck” workbook that they went through together as a class. The class
discussed the teamwork they saw in the hockey game, and answered a few
questions, such as: the shape of a puck and its diameter, radius, and
circumference. Brittany Heslin, a sixth grader, learned that “hockey pucks need
to be frozen to a temperature below 20 degrees to slide faster on the ice and
not bounce.” All of the kids had a blast on this field trip, and got their fair
share of fun and learning.
A Well-Read Student
Feb 17
As
part of becoming a well-rounded student the junior high and high school
students read numerous full length novels and plays, both in and out of the classroom, many of which are classics. All
junior high and high school classes read two novels or plays with their class
per year. Besides reading these, students also write three book reports and do
additional reading for them. High school students are also required to read two
books over the summer. The student body has definitely has, a challenging, yet
rewarding, encounter with literature. This is just a small snippet of the
overall literature experience here at Liberty.
The seventh graders read the
book Where the Red Fern Grows by Wilson Rawls. This classic is about a
young boy who has an adventure with his two hounds. Josie Poulin commented, “It
was interesting, but it had a sad ending.” Crystal Eckman also said, “I
liked it very, very much.” The seventh graders also read The Christmas
Carol. The eighth graders read Lois Lowry’s The Giver together to
begin the year. The story describes a boy who lives in a futuristic
utopian society where there is basically no choice, and he must decide what is
right: to really live with choices or just go through the motions of living.
Oke Iyeke commented on The Giver saying, “ It was amazing.” The eighth
graders also will read the play version of The Diary of Anne Frank. The
freshman read the well-known tragedy by William Shakespeare, Romeo 
and
Juliet. It talks about two people who fall in love and try to
overcome the obstacles in their life so that they can be together. “I loved it…
oh and the ending was great,” Micah Herring informs us. The ninth graders will
soon be reading To Kill a Mockingbird. The sophomores read the book A
Separate Peace by John Knowles. The story tells of two high school friends
who must learn to not be jealous of each others’ qualities, while they struggle
with living in war time. Aaron Brumback said, “It was fantastic. I loved every
moment of it.” The tenth graders also read the Shakespearean play Julius
Caesar. The eleventh graders read the play The Crucible, by Arthur
Miller, at the end of the first semester; it is a dramatization of the Salem
witch trials. Esther Lacey enthusiastically said, “Yeah it was a good play.
I liked it because that situation could really happen, even today.” The juniors
will also be reading the typically popular book on the 1920’s- The Great
Gatsby. Last, but not least, seniors
read the classic Shakespearean play, Hamlet. Hamlet is about Prince
Hamlet’s plans of revenge on his uncle, Claudius. Henry Affre commented, “I
loved Hamlet!” Christian Kirby described it as being, “Very interesting.” The
twelfth graders will also read Frankenstein by Mary Shelley.
In eleventh and twelfth grade
students have the choice of going into Honors English classes. Honor students
read more books than normal English classes an look and analyze them more in
depth. Honors English 11 explores the following six books in the second semester:
The Crucible by Arthur Miller, The Outsiders by S. E. Hinton,
The Awakening by Kate Chopin, Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams,
Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck, The Great Gatsby by F. S.
Fitzgerald. Senior Matt Carbonella read these books last year and said that his
favorites were Of Mice and Men and The Great Gatsby. Honors English 12
reads seven books. They read: Oedipus the King by Sophocles, Hamlet by
William Shakespeare, Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen, Heart of
Darkness by Joseph Conrad, Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare, Animal
Farm by George Orwell, and Frankenstein by Mary Shelley.
Liberty Christian school attempts
to provide a great literary experience for its students. They also read a
series of short stories and poems in their literature books.
Even
though students may not appreciate the homework or the reading load now, they
will be glad that their teachers put effort into creating a vigorous and
expansive literary course. Henry Affre says, “It’s good because it expands your
literary horizons.” Overall, the school will continue to help students
appreciate and use literature in their everyday lives, and hope that all this
reading help prepares them for life after Liberty. Perhaps even make them a well-read student.
Rollin' Into Skate Night
Feb 16
Skate Night, held on
Monday, Feb. 8, and though not very busy, it was still fun for those who were
able to attend. “I wish more people
would have come,” exclaimed sophomore Aaron Brumback. The theme for this event was camouflage, even
though very few dressed up. “It was most likely due to the fact that no one
really owns camouflage attire” said Jeremy Bergstrom. Most people who went to
the event enjoyed socializing with friends, even more than skating. For instance, Micah Herring said, “It was a
blast; I enjoyed hanging out with people.”
Those that did skate seemed to have a lot of fun. “It’s really fun, but
I fall too much,” said seventh grader Lauren Torres. The next skate night will
be held on March 21, 2010 and hopefully next time more people show up and are
thematically dressed!
Girls Basketball Scores This Season
Feb 16
This season for the girls’
basketball team has been a spectacular! “I think it is great that we have made
this much progress and I’ am looking forward to next season” eleventh grader
Esther Lacy commented. The team has shown that their hard work has paid off for
this season, with an 11-9 record. “This season was awesome because we finally
started winning games and brought the spirit of winning back” twelfth grader
Ashleigh Pinedo said. Coach “O” mentioned, “It has been an exciting season and
I like all that we have achieved and I say without a doubt, this was a
successful season.” Let’s hope that the girls give it their all in the
play-offs as well and continue to see success.
New Choices for Seventh Period
Feb 9
First semester has come
and gone. A new year is on its heels, bringing with it many changes and new
opportunities at Liberty. Second semester, unbelievably, has already arrived,
including not only a clean slate grade and attendance-wise, but new options for
seventh period elective class
es for the junior high and high schoolers to choose
from. In addition to the already-established Journalism, Yearbook, Band, and
Art courses, three new choices were instituted this semester, offering
transferring students a chance to broaden their horizons (or simply fill an
empty period, as is the case for some).
One of the classes is simply called Speech Class, or
“The Breakfast Club”, as its members affectionately call it. Headed by Ms.
Rydman, this class offers students a chance to hone their speech writing, preparation,
and presenting skills. It aides in helping students gain confidence and find
creative ways to present their topic as well. Michael Schilhab said the class
“has been fun so far” although the class had yet to truly be in session for
even a full week when he was asked about it. Despite this, the class already
displays characteristics of a beneficial and popular class choice.
The second new option this semester is Study Hall,
supervised by Mr. Hadley. The class gives students a chance to finish assigned
work before they go home, giving them extra free time and less actual “home”
work. When asked about what this class truly encompasses, Mr. Hadley replied,
“Study Hall is a place for students to get some serious work done, assuming we
are not distracted by outside classes”. 
We get the hint. Eleventh grader Jessica Smith, in regards to
why she likes the class said, “I get all my work done before I go home”. This class is already shaping up to be a
reoccurring choice in years to come.
The third and final option, available exclusively to
junior high, is entitled Life Skills. Mrs. Herring, head of the class, said the
elective is designed to “teach a variety of skills we think are important for
students to know in life”. The class covers basic knowledge such as balancing a
checkbook and familial relationships. Madi
Rice, “Thought it would be fun and [she] would learn a lot”. Oke Iyeke,
although only in the class for a short time, says that “it’s fun”.
Every single one of the previously named classes
offers students new, perhaps even exciting, options for the final period of the
day. Many students would like to see even
more new choices next school year. But for now, these three electives give
junior and senior high members a chance to become better students during the
last half of this 2010 school year.
Winterfest
Feb 9
On Friday, January 29th,
at the high school Winterfest event, the Liberty Christian girl’s basketball
team won against Lennox academy; the score was a dominant 56 to 16, getting the
evening off to a good start. During half-time of the girls’ game, the Winterfest
king was announced, and senior Hayden Herring was crowned Winterfest king of
2010 against Matthew Carbonella and Joseph Shafik. The other representatives of
the court were A.J. Vollmer (freshman), Tyler Graven (sophomore), and Tory Schafer
(junior). The guys looked dashing in
their suits as they were escorted onto the court by their lovely mothers. Unfortunately, Liberty’s boys’ basketball
team didn’t win their game against Padre Pio (48-29). After the opposing team
left and the courts were cleared, it was officially time for the Winterfest
activity to begin! Some of the games that were played were Capture the Flag and
dodge ball. During Dodgeball all chaos ensued (the good kind of course) and
everyone went crazy while they had fun. When asked what the highlight of his
first-ever Winterfest was, freshman Brandon Hallam responded, “Pegging people
with dodge balls.” For Coach “O”, who was a chaperone at the event, it was “When
all the kids started gaining up on me and throwing dodge balls at me.” This certainly
was an awesome event that no one will soon forget!
Liberty Launch Getting Ready for Take Off
Feb 8
Take off in T-minus 10
days… Do you hear the rumblings? Those are the sounds of the Liberty Launch
getting ready to take off. On February 18th at 6:30 pm, there will
be an exhibit in the gym, which will display Liberty’s vision for technology
growth here at the school. Before the exhibit there will be a short
presentation in the church auditorium to explain that “Liberty Launch 2010 is a
fundraiser to 
support the vision of acquiring additional technology tools that
teachers and students can use in the classroom,” says Mr. Herring of the
much-anticipated event. There will also be teacher-and-student presentations,
video sketches (both informative and creatively entertaining), along with a
light and delicious dinner of finger foods, desserts, and beverages that will
be provided free of charge by the school, almost as a thank-you for attending
Liberty Launch. Mr. Pryor is going to be filming some short videos in the next
week involving both teachers and students that is promised to be “hilariously
funny” for this event. Fun aside, the videos will show the vital need of how
this school could benefit from more updated technology. This event will be a
great opportunity to donate to the Annual Fund which this year is being focused
on technology, whereas last year the Annual Fund was focused on getting grass
here at the school to replace the woodchips in the playground. Mrs. Morici said
that the event would allow people “to catch a vision of where Liberty is
heading in technology.” Please join Liberty’s students and staff for a lovely
evening full of entertainment and different displays!
News Release: Liberty Helps Collect Shoes for Haiti
All
Liberty students, families, and friends are encouraged to participate if they
are able to in -Help Haiti-.
We’ve
all seen the devastation that has taken place in Haiti recently. Sport Chalet has
teamed up with Soles 4 Souls to deliver gently worn tennis shoes o
r sturdy
shoes to the people in Haiti. You can help by looking in your
closets and donating older shoes that your family doesn’t wear anymore. Liberty Christian would like to get involved
in this act of giving by setting up a collection Box at school.
Here’s what you can do:
1.
Simply look in closets and donate gently worn and sturdy older shoes (men's,
women's, or children's) that no one wears anymore
2. Drop off these shoes by Friday
January 29th into the designated box in the main office
All shoe donations will then be taken over to Sports Chalet, where they will be
sent directly to Soles4Souls on January 31st for distribution to the
Haitian people.
This
is a great way to help people in need AND clean out your closet!
January Scoreboard
Jan 26