Summits on the Air Wales Association Reference Manual - SOTA!

<strong>Summits</strong> on the Air 

Wales 

Association Reference Manual 

Document Reference S2.1 

Issue number 1.9 

Date of issue 02 May 2009 

Participation start date 02-Mar-2002 

Authorised: John Linford, G3WGV Date: 01Apr-2002 

Association Manager 

Management Team 

Roger Dallimore, MW0IDX 

GM4ZFZ, G0HJQ, G3VQO, G3WGV, M1EYP, G8ADD, 

GM4TOE, G0AZS 

Notice 

“<strong>Summits</strong> on the Air” SOTA and the SOTA logo are trademarks of the Programme. This 

document is copyright of the Programme. The source data used in the Marilyn lists herein 

is copyright of Alan Dawson and is used with his permission. All other trademarks and 

copyrights referenced herein are acknowledged.

Table of Contents 

1 CHANGE CONTROL...........................................................................................................................................1 

2 ASSOCIATION REFERENCE DATA...................................................................................................................2 

2.1 PROGRAMME DERIVATION....................................................................................................................................2 

2.2 GENERAL INFORMATION......................................................................................................................................2 

2.3 RIGHTS OF WAY AND ACCESS ISSUES...................................................................................................................3 

2.4 MAPS AND NAVIGATION......................................................................................................................................3 

2.5 SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS....................................................................................................................................4 

3 SUMMIT REFERENCE DATA..............................................................................................................................5 

3.1 REGION REFERENCE – NORTH WALES..................................................................................................................5 

3.1.1 Regional Notes..............................................................................................................................................5 

3.1.2 Table of <strong>Summits</strong>..........................................................................................................................................5 

3.2 REGION REFERENCE – MID WALES......................................................................................................................8 

3.2.1 Regional Notes..............................................................................................................................................8 

3.2.2 Table of <strong>Summits</strong>..........................................................................................................................................8 

3.3 REGION REFERENCE – SOUTH WALES.................................................................................................................10 

3.3.1 Regional Notes............................................................................................................................................10 

3.3.2 Table of <strong>Summits</strong>........................................................................................................................................10 

1 Change Control 

Date Version Details 

02-Mar-02 1.0 First formal issue of this document 

07-Mar-02 1.1 All remaining <strong>Summits</strong> below 2000ft added 

01-Apr-02 1.2 Association Reference Manual separated from General Rules 

30-Jan-03 1.3 Minimum height for seasonal bonus lowered to 500m 

05-Aug-03 1.4 Update RHB April 2002 now included 

05-Jan-07 1.5 Corrected spelling for NW-009 NW-029 MW-001 

23-Apr-07 1.6 RHB update name change from Waen Claerddu to Llan Ddu Fawr 

(MW-005) 

07-Aug-07 1.7 RHB update delete Maen Du leaving Maesglase NW-029 

Update MT 

01-Jan-08 1.8 RHB update new summit GW/SW-041 Black Mountain 

02-May-09 1.9 RHB update new summit GW/NW-076 Mynydd y Cwm 

Page 1 of 11 Document S2.1

<strong>Summits</strong> on the Air – Wales (GW) 

2 Association Reference Data 

Association 

Wales (GW) 

Commencement date 02 March 2002 

Regions 

Association parameters 1 

Summit operation criteria 

Band 1, score 1 point 

Band 2, score 2 points 





Seasonal bonus 

Bonus rationale 

Min. height for bonus 

Bonus period dates 

Association sponsored awards 

North Wales (NW-xxx) 

Mid Wales (MW-xxx) 

South Wales (SW-xxx) 

Operation must be within 25m vertically of the summit 

=500m ASL, =600m ASL, =700m ASL, =800m ASL, =950m ASL 

Yes 

Winter period with highest probability of sub-zero 

temperatures 

500m 

1 December to 15 March inclusive 

None 

Association Manager Roger Dallimore, MW0IDX mw0idx”at”rgdw.fsnet.co.uk 

2.1 Programme Derivation 

The UK SOTA Programme is based on the Marilyns. The Marilyn programme considers the 

relative height of summits compared to their surroundings and defines a minimum of 150m 

climb from the surrounding cols in order to qualify. This results in some 149 <strong>Summits</strong>, 

ranging from little more that 167m in height to over 1000m. 

The Marilyn programme is the work of Alan Dawson. Alan has written a book, “The Relative 

Hills of Britain”, ISBN 1-85284-068-4, published in 1992 by Cicerone Press, Milnthorpe, 

Cumbria. This book covers the Marilyns in detail and is invaluable as reference material for 

activators and chasers alike. Full details of how to obtain this book, together with much 

more information on the Marilyn programme, a discussion group, etc. can be found at Alan 

Dawson’s web site, http://bubl.ac.uk/org/tacit/marilyns/. The Marilyn list, as defined in the 

above references, is the definitive list of valid <strong>Summits</strong> for Wales. 

2.2 General Information 

Wales has a wide range of countryside and mountainous areas, with walks and climbs for all 

abilities with the highest peaks concentrated in the North of the country. 

1 

See Programme Rules for parameter definitions 



2.3 Rights of Way and Access Issues 

Wales has a comprehensive network of pathways open to the public. Most of these rights of 

way are hundreds of years old and derive from ancient trading routes or military roads. 

There are many spectacular Roman roads scattered throughout Wales’ mountainous 

regions. 

In addition to sealed roads, there are essentially three classes of public right of way, as 

follows: 

• Footpaths. The general public has right of use at all times, but only on foot. Mountain 

bikes, horses and motorised vehicles are not permitted. Footpaths are marked by dotted 

lines, red or green, on Ordnance Survey maps. 

• Bridleways. The general public has right of use at all times on foot, mountain bike or 

horse. Bridleways are marked by dashed lines, red or green, on Ordnance Survey 

maps. 

• Road Used as a Public Path (RUPP). The public has full rights, including taking motor 

vehicles on such routes. Generally, RUPPs are marked with a line of alternating dots 

and dashes on Ordnance Survey maps. Unfortunately, this is not very consistent. 

When in the valleys, and especially near farms and livestock, it is essential to keep to 

footpaths at all times. There is really no excuse for straying from footpaths, as there are so 

many of them. Any SOTA operation in which it is shown that the participants failed to keep 

to paths when appropriate is likely to be disallowed. 

Once well clear of the valley and out in open country it is generally acceptable to take any 

route. However, as there is almost certain to be a path to the summit it is likely to be the 

best option for SOTA Activators. It is strongly recommended that footpaths/bridleways are 

used whenever possible. 

Some <strong>Summits</strong> do not have public rights of way. In this case, it is essential that the 

landowner’s permission be obtained before attempting activation. 

Please keep all dogs under control. 

2.4 Maps and Navigation 

The definitive maps for hill walking in Wales are published by the Ordnance Survey (OS). 

They are available in virtually all stationers and bookshops, or can be ordered by post. 

Locally, in mountainous areas, corner shops can usually be expected to carry copies of the 

immediate area. 

OS maps come in all shapes and sizes but the most useful for general mountaineering 

purposes are the 1:50,000 Landranger series and the 1:25,000 Outdoor Leisure series. 

The Landranger series covers the entire country in some 200 maps and at 2cm to 1km are 

excellent for route planning. Although these maps show a reasonable amount of detail, they 

are a bit too small-scale for serious mountain work. 

The Outdoor Leisure series of maps is strongly recommended for specific Expeditions. The 

level of detail is significantly greater than on the Landranger series and includes extremely 

useful information such as walls and other significant features that are useful for navigation. 

Generally, navigation in Welsh mountains is not particularly difficult, at least if you stick to 

the paths and the weather remains fine. It is, however, easy to get disorientated, weather 

conditions can change dramatically in the mountains. Only the foolhardy will venture onto 

the Welsh mountains without a compass and the knowledge to use it. A GPS is not an 

adequate substitute. 



2.5 Safety Considerations 

It is tempting to assume that Welsh mountains, few of which exceed 1000m in height, are 

relatively trivial. Whilst they certainly do not compare with Alpine grandeur, the higher 

latitude, together with proximity to the southwesterly weather fronts coming across the 

Atlantic, means that conditions can be severe, especially in the winter. 

Wales’s higher mountains carry snow regularly during winter, especially on the higher 

summits of Snowdonia and the Breacon Beacons, any time from late November through to 

April. At other times it just rains! Good waterproof gear is therefore essential, as is 

protection for radio equipment. Wind chill can be severe, with strong prevailing south 

westerly winds. Wales has also one of the highest rainfall levels in the U.K. You should 

never venture into Wales’ major mountains without walking boots, warm clothing, map and 

compass. 

Mobile phone coverage in Wales’ mountainous regions is reasonably good on high ground 

but can be non-existent in the valleys or on slopes facing away from major areas of 

population, roads, etc. If you have one, take it with you. 

Most areas with major summits have mountain rescue services. These are all run on a nonpaid 

volunteer basis and you might like to consider supporting their work by putting some 

cash in the mountain rescue box in the pub or wherever you see one. Think of it as a sort of 

insurance policy – hope you will never need to claim on it but have it anyway! 

The mountain rescue services operate closely with, and report into the Police. Should you 

need to call them out then you call the Police using 999 or 112 and ask for Mountain 

Rescue. Alternatively text “Freetext” to 18000. 



3 Summit Reference Data 

3.1 Region Reference – North Wales 


Region 


North Wales (NW-xxx) 

Region Manager Roger Dallimore, MW0IDX mw0idx”at”rgdw.fsnet.co.uk 

Reference (s) 

The Relative Hills of Britain (“The Marilyns Programme”) 

http://bubl.ac.uk/org/tacit/marilyns/ 

3.1.1 Regional Notes 

The main area within North Wales is the Snowdonia National Park, which encompasses 840 

square miles and includes the highest peak in England and Wales, Mount Snowdon. 

Snowdonia also boasts some of the finest technical climbing to be found in the U.K. There 

are numerous outdoor centres, camping and accommodation. The average annual rainfall 

around the upland areas of The National Park is around 100 inches with Capel Curig 

regularly receiving some of the highest levels to be found in the U.K. Being close to the sea 

makes Snowdonia particularly prone to changeable weather, the temperature decreases at 

the rate of 1˚C /100m (2˚F /300 feet) with increased altitude. 

Travel routes to North Wales are good, with the A55 from the East and A5 from the South, 

closest main airports being Manchester and Liverpool with train routes running along the 

North coast. These routes are also ideally placed for entry into Ireland via Holyhead. 

3.1.2 Table of <strong>Summits</strong> 

Ref. 

Alt 

(m) 

Alt 

(ft) 

Name Grid ref. Valid from Valid to Score 

NW-001 1085 3560 Snowdon – Yr Wyddfa SH 609544 02-Mar-02 10 

NW-002 1064 3490 Carnedd Llewelyn SH 684644 02-Mar-02 10 

NW-003 999 3279 Glyder Fawr SH 642579 02-Mar-02 10 

NW-004 947 3107 Y Garn SH 631596 02-Mar-02 8 

NW-005 923 3029 Elidir Fawr SH 612613 02-Mar-02 8 

NW-006 915 3002 Tryfan SH 664594 02-Mar-02 8 

NW-007 905 2970 Aran Fawddwy SH 863224 02_Mar-02 8 

NW-008 898 2946 Y Lliwedd SH 622533 02-Mar-02 8 

NW-009 893 2929 Cadair Idris- 

Penygadair 

SH 711130 02-Mar-02 8 

NW-010 872 2861 Moel Siabod SH 705546 02-Mar-02 8 

NW-011 854 2801 Arenig Fawr SH 827369 02-Mar-02 8 

NW-012 830 2723 Cadair Berwyn SJ 071323 02-Mar-02 8 

NW-013 799 2622 Pen Llithrig y Wrach SH 716623 02-Mar-02 6 

NW-014 782 2566 Moel Hebog SH 565469 02-Mar-02 6 

NW-015 779 2557 Glasgwm SH 837194 02-Mar-02 6 

NW-016 770 2527 Moelwyn Mawr SH 658449 02-Mar-02 6 

NW-017 756 2480 Y Llethr SH 661258 02-Mar-02 6 



Ref. 

Alt 

(m) 

Alt 

(ft) 


NW-018 751 2464 Moel Llyfnant SH 808352 02-Mar-02 6 

NW-019 747 2451 Yr Aran SH 604515 02-Mar-02 6 

NW-020 734 2408 Craig Cwm Silyn SH 525503 02-Mar-02 6 

NW-021 734 2408 Rhobell Fawr SH 787257 02-Mar-02 6 

NW-022 726 2382 Moel Eilio SH 556577 02-Mar-02 6 

NW-023 720 2362 Rhinog Fawr SH 657290 02-Mar-02 6 

NW-024 709 2326 Trum y Ddysgl SH 545516 02-Mar-02 6 

NW-025 698 2290 Allt Fawr SH 682475 02-Mar-02 4 

NW-026 698 2290 Mynydd Mawr SH 539547 02-Mar-02 4 

NW-027 689 2259 Arenig Fach SH 821416 02-Mar-02 4 

NW-028 678 2224 Creigiau Gleision SH 729615 02-Mar-02 4 

NW-029 676 2219 Maesglase SH817150 02-Mar-02 4 

NW-030 674 2210 Moel Cynghorion SH 586564 02-Mar-02 4 

NW-031 671 2201 Esgeiriau Gwynion SH 889236 02-Mar-02 4 

NW-032 669 2196 Carnedd y Filiast SH 871446 02-Mar-02 4 

NW-033 667 2189 Tarren y Gesail SH 711059 02-Mar-02 4 

NW-034 667 2188 Cyrniau Nod SH 988279 02-Mar-02 4 

NW-035 661 2168 Manod Mawr SH 724447 02-Mar-02 4 

NW-036 634 2080 Tarrenhendre SH 683041 02-Mar-02 4 

NW-037 629 2063 Y Garn SH 702230 02-Mar-02 4 

NW-038 623 2044 Moel Ysgyfarnogod SH 658346 02-Mar-02 4 

NW-039 611 2004 Foel Goch SH 953423 02-Mar-02 4 

NW-040 610 2000 Tal y Fan SH 729727 02-Mar-02 4 

NW-041 589 1932 Moelfre SH 626246 02-Mar-02 2 

NW-042 578 1896 Moel y Gamelin SJ 176465 02-Mar-02 2 

NW-043 565 1853 Cyrn-y-Brain SJ 208488 02-Mar-02 2 

NW-044 554 1818 Moel Famau SJ 161627 02-Mar-02 2 

NW-045 553 1814 Moel-ddu SH 579442 02-Mar-02 2 

NW-046 540 1772 Rhialgwm SJ 054212 02-Mar-02 2 

NW-047 532 1744 Mwdwl-eithin SH 917540 02-Mar-02 2 

NW-048 539 1770 Mynydd Nodol SH 865392 02-Mar-02 2 

NW-049 523 1715 Gyrn Moelfre SJ 184294 02-Mar-02 2 

NW-050 522 1712 Gyrn Ddu SH 401468 02-Mar-02 2 

NW-051 511 1676 Foel Fenlli SJ 164600 02-Mar-02 2 

NW-052 469 1538 Mynydd Cwmcelli SH 804099 02-Mar-02 1 

NW-053 467 1531 Moel Gyw SJ 171575 02-Mar-02 1 

NW-054 440 1443 Penycloddiau SJ 127678 02-Mar-02 1 

NW-055 405 1329 Foel Offrwm SH 749209 02-Mar-02 1 



Ref. 

Alt 

(m) 

Alt 

(ft) 


NW-056 382 1254 Moel y Dyniewyd SH 613477 02-Mar-02 1 

NW-057 380 1246 Foel Cae’rberllan SH 676082 02-Mar-02 1 

NW-058 371 1218 Carn Fadryn SH 279352 02-Mar-02 1 

NW-059 356 1169 Allt y Main SJ 162151 02-Mar-02 1 

NW-060 341 1119 Mynydd-y-briw SJ 173260 02-Mar-02 1 

NW-061 341 1119 Y Golfa SJ 182071 02-Mar-02 1 

NW-062 330 1083 Hope Mountain SJ 294569 02-Mar-02 1 

NW-063 313 1027 Ffridd Cocyn SH 623042 02-Mar-02 1 

NW-064 304 999 Mynydd Rhiw SH 228294 02-Mar-02 1 

NW-065 288 945 Gamallt SH 665068 02-Mar-02 1 

NW-066 279 915 Garn Boduan SH 312393 02-Mar-02 1 

NW-067 262 858 Moel-y-gest SH 549389 02-Mar-02 1 

NW-068 235 770 Carneddol SH 301331 02-Mar-02 1 

NW-069 220 722 Holyhead Mountain SH 218829 02-Mar-02 1 

NW-070 207 679 Great Orme SH 767833 02-Mar-02 1 

NW-071 178 584 Mynydd Bodafon SH 472854 02-Mar-02 1 

NW-072 167 548 Mynydd Enlli SH 122219 02-Mar-02 1 

NW-073 389 1275 Mynydd Rhyd Ddu SJ 054477 01-Apr-02 1 

NW-074 321 1053 Craig y Castell SH 698162 01-Apr-02 1 

NW-075 564 1850 Yr Eifl SH 365447 05-Aug-03 2 

NW-076 305 1000 Mynydd y Cwm SJ 073767 02-May-09 1 



3.2 Region Reference – Mid Wales 



Region manager 

Reference 


Mid Wales (MW-xxx) 

Refer to Association Manager 




None. 


Ref. 

Alt 

(m) 

Alt 

(ft) 

Name Grid ref. Valid 

from 

Valid to 

Score 

MW-001 752 2467 Plynlimon-Pen 

Pumlumon Fawr 

SN 789869 02-Mar-02 6 

MW-002 660 2166 Great Rhos SO 182639 02-Mar-02 4 

MW-003 645 2115 Drygarn Fawr SN 862584 02-Mar-02 4 

MW-004 610 2002 Pen y Garn SN 798771 02-Mar-02 4 

MW-005 594 1950 Llan Ddu Fawr SN 790704 02-Mar-02 2 

MW-006 586 1921 Pegwn Mawr SO 023812 02-Mar-02 2 

MW-007 560 1837 Banc Llechweddmawr 

SN 775899 02-Mar-02 2 

MW-008 550 1806 Drosgol SN 759878 02-Mar-02 2 

MW-009 547 1796 Beacon Hill SO 176768 02-Mar-02 2 

MW-010 542 1777 Gwaunceste Hill SO 158555 02-Mar-02 2 

MW-011 536 1759 Foel Cwmcerwyn SN 094311 02-Mar-02 2 

MW-012 523 1715 Carnedd Wen SH 923099 02-Mar-02 2 

MW-013 513 1683 Corndon Hill SO 306969 02-Mar-02 2 

MW-014 499 1636 Garreg Lwyd SN 942733 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-015 488 1602 Bryn Amlwg SN 921974 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-016 487 1599 Pen y Garn-goch SN 884502 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-017 485 1590 Garreg-hir SN 998977 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-018 482 1582 Bryn y Fan SN 931885 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-019 477 1566 Gwastedyn Hill SN 987661 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-020 464 1523 Esgair Ddu SH 873107 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-021 462 1515 Crugiau Merched SN 722455 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-022 451 1480 Aberedw Hill SO 084507 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-023 445 1460 Carneddau SO 070552 02-Mar-02 1 

Ref. Alt Alt Name Grid ref. Valid Valid to Score 



(m) (ft) from 

MW-024 442 1450 Rhiw Gwraidd SO 009634 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-025 415 1361 The Begwns SO 155443 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-026 408 1338 Long Mountain - 

Beacon Ring 

SJ 264058 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-027 404 1324 Moel y Golfa SJ 290125 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-028 395 1295 Frenni Fawr SN 203348 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-029 361 1183 Hafod Ithel SN 610678 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-030 358 1175 Stingwern Hill SJ 133014 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-031 355 1164 Caeliber Isaf SO 212934 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-032 352 1155 Upper Park SJ 189053 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-033 347 1138 Mynydd Carningli SN 062372 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-034 329 1079 Mynydd Cynros SN 620327 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-035 327 1073 Rhos Ymryson SN 459500 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-036 326 1070 Pen-crug-melyn SN 502285 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-037 205 673 Brandy Hill SN 213133 02-Mar-02 1 

MW-038 507 1663 Disgwylfa Fawr SN737847 01-Apr-02 2 

MW-039 460 1509 Cefn Cenarth SN969762 01-Apr-02 1 

MW-040 466 1529 Carn Gafallt SN940646 01-Apr-02 1 



3.3 Region Reference – South Wales 



Region Manager 

Reference (s) 


South Wales (SW-xxx) 

Refer to Association Manager 




None 


Ref. 

Alt 

(m) 

Alt 

(ft) 


SW-001 886 2906 Pen y Fan SO 012216 02-Mar-02 8 

SW-002 811 2660 Waun Fach SO 215300 02-Mar-02 8 

SW-003 802 2630 Fan Brycheiniog SN 825218 02-Mar-02 8 

SW-004 769 2523 Waun Rydd SO 062206 02-Mar-02 6 

SW-005 734 2409 Fan Fawr SN 970193 02-Mar-02 6 

SW-006 725 2379 Fan Gyhirych SN 881191 02-Mar-02 6 

SW-007 663 2175 Fan Nedd SN 913184 02-Mar-02 4 

SW-008 617 2024 Cefn yr Ystrad SO 087137 02-Mar-02 4 

SW-009 609 1997 Mynydd Troed SO 166293 02-Mar-02 4 

SW-010 600 1969 Craig y Llyn SN 907032 02-Mar-02 4 

SW-011 596 1955 Sugar Loaf SO 272188 02-Mar-02 2 

SW-012 581 1905 Coity Mountain SO 231080 02-Mar-02 2 

SW-013 551 1807 Tor y Foel SO 115195 02-Mar-02 2 

SW-014 550 1804 Mynydd Carn-y-cefn SO 187085 02-Mar-02 2 

SW-015 515 1690 Mynydd Llangorse SO 159267 02-Mar-02 2 

SW-016 486 1595 Ysgyryd Fawr SO 331182 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-017 481 1578 Hirfynydd SN 839076 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-018 478 1568 Mynydd Eppynt SN 961464 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-019 472 1550 Mynydd Twyn-glas ST 259978 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-020 423 1388 Graig Syfyrddin SO 403210 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-021 418 1370 Mynydd Marchywel SN 768038 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-022 415 1360 Trichrug SN 699229 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-023 393 1290 Allt yr Esgair SO 126243 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-024 385 1264 Mynydd y Lan ST 208923 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-025 382 1253 Cefn Eglwysilan ST 097905 02-Mar-02 1 



Ref. 

Alt 

(m) 

Alt 

(ft) 


SW-026 381 1250 Bryn Arw SO 301206 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-027 381 1250 Mynydd y Glyn ST 032896 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-028 374 1226 Mynydd y Betws SN 664094 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-029 370 1214 Foel Fynyddau SS 782936 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-030 362 1188 Mynydd Machen ST 223900 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-031 358 1173 Mynydd Uchaf SN 716103 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-032 339 1113 Mynydd Allt-y-grug SN 751079 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-033 309 1013 Wentwood ST 411943 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-034 307 1007 Garth Hill ST 103835 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-035 292 959 Myarth SO 171208 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-036 284 933 Mynydd Sylen SN 515080 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-037 274 899 Craig yr Allt ST 133850 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-038 272 893 Mynydd Drumau SN 725002 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-039 262 861 Mynydd 

Llangyndeyrn 

SN 482132 02-Mar-02 1 

SW-040 258 846 Mynydd Dinas SS 761915 01-Apr-02 1 

SW-041 703 2306 Black Mountain SO 255350 01-Jan-08 6

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