The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 January 1969 — Page 11

North Webster By MRS. ROBERT MURPHY PHONE: 834-2996

Chain-O-Lakes Executive Meeting The executive meeting of the Chain-G-Lakes 4-H club met at the home of Jerry Rhodes on January 3. The program for the year was decided on. Acting chairman Rhodes conducted the filling out of the books for the year 1969. Other members of the committee helping were Robin Goodyear, Brenda Rhodes, Jim Kransnansky, Dale Mabie, Jeff Rhodes, Bill Fawley, Greg Fidler, Steve Rhodes, Diane Johnson, Jane Fawley, Ralph Reiff and Jerry Rhodes. Members eligible to attend the county junior leaders meeting are Stevp Johnson, Robin Goodyear, NJark Reiff, Dale Mabie, Jim Kransnansky and John Rhodes. The meeting is to be held at the women’s building at the fair grounds at Warsaw. The next Chain-O-Lakes 4-H meeting will be held on January 20 at 7:30 at the home of Mark Reiff. —NW—UNITED METHODIST CALENDAR The girl scouts held their meeting on Monday at the United Methodist church.

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Satisfied With Your Present Job? If you have sales ability, like people, and are not afraid to work, come in and talk it over. We have a top flight sales program with an excellent pay plan. Our men have the highest per car commission in the district. We furnish a new car demonstrator, prospecting leads and sales closing assistance with full-time sales supervision. .Local sales training and Ford marketing institute.- With the complete Ford Motor Co. line cf Ford, Mercury, Lincoln, Ford truck and Cortina. We have 32'4 market coverage, with a car in every price bracket. With our sales program, we guarantee you a better income. Call in person — see Bill . Stanley, sales manager. SMITH FORD, INC. WARSAW Ford — Mercury — Lincoln — Ford Truck — Cortina Coming Soon —- Maverick BRYAN Manufacturing 305 E. Second Street North Manchester, Ind. Female Help Wanted STEADY EMPLOYMENT PAID VACATIONS PAID HOLIDAYS LIBERAL OVERTIME FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT OPENINGS First — Hours 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Second — Hours 3:30 p.m. to 12 midnight QUALIFICATIONS—IB YEARS OR OLDER REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE TODD REALTY FOR RENT NICE three bedroom year around home in Morrison Island area, east side, living room with fireplace, garage, basement, extra large lot with easement to lake. $125 per month. • FOR SALE CHARMING year around home on beautiful wcoded lot with 150’ channel frontage, Ogden Isfend, north side. Kitchen equipped, dining area, family room, children’s playroom, large living room with fireplace, three bedrooms (incl. la.ge master bedrocm), l l i baths, basement, attached two car garage. Carpeting and draperies included. Screened summer house with fireplace on water front, full seawall /with boat well. $27,900, assume present FHA mortgage, $138.00 per month taxes and insurance. • MORRISON ISLAND area —two 50’xl50’ lots, $2,000 each, easement to lake. • COMPLETELY remodeled year around home on corner lot with full basement, nice living room and kitchen, garden area. SR 8, cast side. Priced right at $8,300. • VILLAGE DRIVE-IN popular spot in Wawasee Village needs new your income this summer with this well estaMLsJftJl Al’ijkfge Drive-In” business. Easy investment terms '•5827500; $2,500 down; $l5O per month at 6'-‘< interest. Building well equipped and BUSY! • NICE year around 4 bedroom home with 100’ frontage on Papakeechie Lake, ®<E‘B.X»iit sEK large living room, modern kitchen, 2 plus large lot across road at rear. A buy at $14,950. • SMALL year around home with 3 bedrooms, knotty pine interior, new natural gas furnace- easement to lake. Morlison Island area, east side. $8,500. OFFICE OPEN DAILY FROM 9 TO 9 INCLUDING SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS JOE AND BARBARA TODD, Realtors CARL D. FLINT — Sales Representative R. 2, Syracuse Phone: 856-2217 East Side of Lake Wawasee on S.R. ,13-A

At 5 on Monday the Weblo scouts met at the church. The Lydia circle met at 1:30 on Tuesday in the Fellowship hall at the church. Mrs. Floyd Himebaugh was hostess. Choir practice will be held tonight (Wednesday) with David Blackwell in charge. Also the mid-week devotions will be held at 7:30. Saturday night from 7 to 10:30 will be Youth Center meeting at the church. —nW—UNITED METHODIST FAMILY NIGHT The United Methodist church will hold its family night at 5:30 Sunday, Jan. 19. Each family is asked to bring a dish and also table service. It is talent night and every one is asked to share his talents. The meeting will be held at the church. -NW— Marv Circle Holds Meeting The Mary circle held its meeting last Thursday morning at 9:30 in the church fellowship room in the United Methodist church at North Webster. The lesson was based on the purpose of women societies. Mrs. Charles Turner was in charge of the lesson. Mrs. Max Simpson had

charge of the devotions. There were 12 ladies present. Mrs. Dick Mitchell served as hostess. —NW—- FEBRUARY WEDDING PLANNED — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reiff, r 1, Warsaw, have announced the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Sue, to Kent Lee Brower, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brower, r 1 Pierceton. Miss Reiff is a graduate of North Webster high school and Fort Wayne Finishing school and is employed at Sears, Roebuck and Co. in Fort Wayne. Her fiance is also a graduate of North Webster high school, and is presently attending Sam’s Institute of Technology, majoring in architectural drafting, in Indianapolis. The couple will marry on February 8, at 7 p.m. in the Morris Chapel United Methodist church. —NW— Travelogue Enjoyed By Miriam Circle The Miriam circle met on Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Robert Roose ifor its monthly meeting. Two Wawasee’ high school senior girls, Debby Bockman and Charis Snyder, entertained the group with about 200 slides, showing their travels to Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Italy, which they had taken during the summer vacation. They showed many pictures of beautiful castles. They attended a school in Germany for three weeks. In Venice they took a ride in a gondola. There were about 200 young people from ages 14 to 17 in the group. They enjoyed many conducted tours. Altogether they were on the trip for six weeks. The girls brought many souvenirs home with them. Mrs. Dan Watson was in charge of the meeting. Date pudding topped with whipped cream and coffee was served by the hostess Mrs. Robert Roose. There were seven members and the two guests present for the meeting. —NW—CELEBRATES FOURTH BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reiff of North Webster had a birthday dinner on Sunday for their son Todd Alan, who was four years old. Those present to help him celebrate were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reiff, and uncles Ralph and Mark, and his brothers, Travis and Troy. -NW— North Webster Firemen’s Auxiliary Installs Officers The North Webster Firemen’s Ladies Auxiliary installed Mrs. Richard Mitchell as president at their meeting held January 6 at the fire station. Other officers are: Vice president, Mrs. John Bockman. Secretary, Mrs. Harold Galloway.

BIRTHDAY

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Stop - Worrying About lhW ” Bills Fuel Bills " v Taxes ~ Start Earning Women, Help Pay Off These Added Expenses By Performing Light Assembly Work In A Clean Factory At Top Wages. An Excellent Starting Rate With Rapid Advancement To Top Wages. Very Clean Employment Steady Work — Year Around Good Insurance Benefits Openings On First Or Second Shift Paid Holidays And Vacations Apply At CHAMBERLIN PRODUCTS CORP. 503 Broad St. South Whitley, Indiana Hours: 8.00 * 4:30 Monday thru Friday

Treasurer, Mrs. Lawrence Warble. The retiring president, Mrs. Ray Spry, presided at the installation ceremony. Plans for a car splash were discussed and the car is to be placed on the ice soon. The auxiliary is buying a new siren for the emergency truck. The siren will be installed in the near future. They are also furnishing the kitchen at the fire station. A social hour was held after the meeting and the refreshments were salads served from a salad bar. —NW— Mrs. Baumlee Hosts Charm *N Chatter t The Charm ’N Chatter Home Demonstration club met January 6 in the home of Mrs. Gilbert Baumlee, Seichrist Lake, North Webster. The meeting was opened in usual form by Mrs. Oscar Joy. Mrs. William Metcalf read about the song of the month, “Home Sweet Home.” Devotions were by Mrs. Helen Kline, who read three poems, “A Chinese Proverb,” “Peace” and ’’lndustry.” Mrs. Clark Fishbaugh gave a very timely health and safety report on winter storms. Mrs. R. L. Snoke gave the dub’s lesson entitled “How To Be Interested and Interesting.” A special guest, Mrs. Robert Reiff, showed slide pictures of South America and exhibited many articles from there ujjuch were brought back by her daughter, Marilyn, who went to South America on the 4-H People to People program last summer. Mrs. Reiff substituted for her daughter who was snowbound in Fort Wayne that evening. Refreshments were served to 16 members and the guests by the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Sherman Bryant. Payments Available To All Wool Growers Price-support payments are available to every grower who marketed shorn wool in 1968 from sheep or lambs he owned for at least 30 days. This reminder comes from chairman Scott Hom of the agricultural stabilization and conservation county committee. He said, “We want to remind wool growers that if they have* sales records for wool produced in 1968 applications must be made by January 31 for wool price support payments to be made in the spring on their 1968 marketings.” The program, administered by the county ASCS office, is uncomplicated, said chairman Horn. The applicant fills out a form, at the county ASCS office, attaches sales documents supporting his application, and presents the application to the county office. “He should keep records showing the 30-day ownership of lambs in case it’s needed,” said the ASC committee chairman. “Since payments are made on marketings of unshorn lambs which have been owned for at least 30 days, the county ASCS office needs records on these. “All the details on just what records are needed are available at the county ASCS office. Any wool grower who has just started with sheep should drop by the county office for information,” he said. Applications must be received in the county ASCS office by January 31, for price-support payments on shorn wool marketed during 1968. Payments will be made beginning in April.

Busy Homemakers Meet Wednesday Mrs. Vernon May was hostess to members of the Busy Homemakers club January 8 in her home at Milford. Newly elected president Mrs. Charles Teeple presided at the business .meeting and asked for roll call of members by secretary. Eleven members responded by telling of an ‘unexpected Christmas gift’ they had received. Mrs. Frank Charlton read an informative article on “land filled dumps” and dumping grounds — pointing out the danger of same in causing air pollution by decaying rubbish. Land filled dumps are created by digging out an area and covering same with dirt after rubbish is dumped. A report on house plants and lheir care was given by hostess Mrs. May. Hattie Becker presented a question and answer discussion on “good manners” and correct table settings. New club books for 1969 were distributed and several new projects were discussed which will be completed,during the year. Mrs. May and Mrs. Motts, hostesses for the afternoon, served attractive and excellent jello dessert, small wafers and coffee for refreshments. Mrs. Darle Hoover, assisted by Mrs. Harvey Hollar, will be hostesses at the Hoover home in Milford in February. Local Holsteins Receive Food Production Credits A report of milk production levels attained by dairy cows in the area has been received from Hol-stein-Friesian Association of America. The actual food production output, under official DHIR testing rules, by these local registered Holsteins is: Stookeyholm Fury Belette 5829748, a four-year-old, produced 20,800 pounds of milk and 764 pounds of butterfat in 305 days; Stookeyhelm Paul Wendy 5829743, a four-year-old, had 18,470 pounds of milk and 737 pounds of butterfat in 319 days. Both are owned by Emra G. Stookey, Prairie View Stock Farm, Milford. Ulike Prince. Ormsby Dora 5309572, a seven-year-old, produced 22,280 pounds of milk and 925 pounds of butterfat in 305 days; Ulike Ormsby Invincible Rosy 5938537, a four-year-old, had 20,840 pounds of milk and 850 pounds of butterfat in 333 days. Both are owned by Harold Wilson, Milford, 3 These new production figures may be compared to the estimated annual output Os 8,513 pounds (3,959 quarts) of milk and 315 pounds of butterfat by the average U. S. dairy cow, notes the National Holstein Association. Purdue university supervised the sampling, weighing and testing operations in cooperatoin with the Holstfhn Association through breed improvement programs. Hex Rural Homemakers Meet The Hex Rural Extension Homemakers club met Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 7, in Hex Grange hall. Mrs. William Cable, president, opened the meeting. The club creed was repeated in unison. History of the song of the month. “Home, Sweet Home”, was read by Mrs. Mary Brown and she led in the singing of the song accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Merle’ Darr. Mrs. Oliver Hibschman gave the devotions reading “In the Beginning God” and “God’s Will”. Reports were heard.

Response to roll call by the 10 members present was “How I spent New Year’s eve”. Mrs. Cable gave a very interesting lesson on “Consumers Know How”. A love offering was given to Mr. and Mrs. James Hibschman who are going to the Philippines to do missionary work for the Evanglical Enterprises. Mrs. Cable and Mrs. Milton Shuder were the hostesses. The next meeting will be February 4. ‘LIFE IS SUNDAY’S LESSON “The gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.” This verse from Romans is the Golden Text of the Bible LessonSermon titled “Life” that will be read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday. Among related passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, is the following: “Life is eternal. We should find this out, and begin the demonstration thereof. Life and goodness are immortal. Let us then shape our views of existence into loveliness, freshness, and continuity, rather than into age and- blight.” LEGALS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given, that the Board of School Trustees of the Lakeland Community School Corporation (Kosciusko County) will until the hour of 7:30 p.m. (EST) on the 4th day of February. 1969, at the administrative office of said corporation in Syracuse. Indiana, accept bids as follows: Category I. 4—66 Passenger School Bus Bodies Conventional, and 4—Chassis for 66 Passenger Bodies: or 4—Complete units Category 11. A. Classroom and Audfc-Visual Equipment B. Auto Mechanics Equipment C. Industrial Arts Equipment Specifications and instructions to bidders are on file in the office of the Superintendent of Schools and may be obtained by any interest d bidder. Bidders will be required to furnish a bid bond or certified check in the amount of 5% of the total bid along with Form 95. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities therein. Dated at Syracuse, Indiana, this 10th day of January, 1969. Board of School Trustees Lakeland Community School Corporation P. O. Box 638 Syracuse, Indiana By: Floyd H. Baker, Secretary M-J Jan. 15 & 22 NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR LOCATION AND IMPROVEMENT OF A PUBLIC HIGHWAY IN WAYNE TOWNSHIP To the Honorable Board of County Commissioners of Kosciusko County. Indiana: The undersigned petitioners would respectfully show and represent unto your Honorable Board that they and each of them are freeholders of Kosciusko County, in the State of Indiana, and that this petition is signed by at least twelve (12) freeholders of said County, at least 6 six of whom reside in the immediate neighborhood of the highway herein proposed to be located and improved. Described real-estate: A tract of land in th- Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section. 28. Township 32 North, Range 6 East, more particu’arly described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point that is 444 feet East of th<> Northwest corner of said quarter quarter section and thence South 633: th>nce West 50 feet: thence North 633 feet: thence East 50 feet to the place of beginning. Provision is also made for a turnaround at South end of said tract which has a minimum radius of 50 feet. Said petition will be heard in Commissioner’s Court, Kosciusko Countv. Ind'ana, on the 4th day. of February. 1969. Lawrence Butts Auditor of Kosciusko County, Indiana M-J Jan. 15 & 22

PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION Public Sale I'will sell the following located 3 mi. south of Milford on St. Road 15 to County Road 900 then west 2 mi. to 300 W Road then north the first road or H mi. south and 1 mi. east of Hastings SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1W At 11:30 EST MACHINERY *52 Int. Model M tractor with power steering, 2-way pump, M & W gears, oversize sleeves and pistons; ’53 Int. model Super H tractor; Int. 4-row corn plows; Int. mod. 60 3-14” pull type plow hydraulic controlled; two other rough plows; Int. mod. F-20 tractor, runs; Int. Mod. 64 combine working condition; Int. Model 62 combine, works; JD 40’ double chain, PTO driven grain elevator, one year old; 32’ single chain elevator and gas engine; Int. 2MH corn picker with grease banks; two slope box wagons on high speed running gears; two flat beds on rubber; steel wheeled wagon and box; JD 14’ wheel disc; JD 494-A corn planter with disc openers; two pull type discs; 9’ single roll cultipacker; Int. 16-hole grain drill on rubber with fert. and seed attach.; manure spreader on steel wheels; 9’ spring tooth harrow; two 12’ Int. spring tooth harrows; spike tooth harrow; 2-wheel trailer; 2-way hydraulic cylinder; two sets wheel weights; 3-b?.r hay rake on steel; stationary type air compressor, % MISCELLANEOUS — Two iron kettles; cream separator; lard press; sausage stuff er; round oak table; rocker; two sewing machines; wooden bed; tires; 21” rotary lawn mower; lanterns; K” elec, drill; 5ton hydraulic jack; two self hog feeders; creep feeder; six individual hog houses; two waterers; pans and troughs; tank heater; other items. STRAW—Approx. 300 bales of wheat straw. CAR—I9S7 Chevrolet 2-door car. Not Responsible For Accidents TERMS—CASH Lunch Served Mrs. Russel (Bus) Hollar Everett Rookstool, Auct., Leesburg (219) 453-4771

Wed., Jan. 15, 1969—THE MAIL-JOURNAL '

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Kcsciusko County, Indiana, will from this date until Feb. 3. at 1:00 p.m., EST. receive sealed bids for 30.000 gallons or 1' ss of No. 3 fuel oil for use in the Court House oil burner as needed during 1969. Specifications are now on file in the County Auditors Office. All bids must be submitted, on Form No. 95 (Revised) as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts and must be on file in the County Auditor's Office at Warsaw, Indiana by 1:60 p.m.. Feb. 3, 1969, and each bid must be accompanied by a surety bond or certified, check equal to 10 per cent oi maximum bld and the necessary affidavit of non-collusion as required by law. The Board of Commissioners res rves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated Jan. 13, 1969 Lawrence Butts Kosciusko County Auditor M-J. Jan. 15 & 22 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Kosciusko County. Indiana, will at 10 a.m. on th- 28th day of January. 1969. at the Clerk's Office, Court House in the City of Warsaw, Indiana, in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person. requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: J. C. Morganthaler, Inc., dba Village Tap by J. C. Morganthaler. Pres.. R. R. 3 & Susan Kern. Sec., R. R. 1. Syracuse. Indiana (Restaurant) Beer & Wine Retailer, State Hwy. No. 13. Wawasee Village. UNINCORPORATED (P. O. Syracuse, Indiana) SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By W. F. Condon Executive Secretary JOE A. HARRIS, Chairman NOTICE TO HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS: Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals tor the construction of certain highway improvements as described below, will be received by the Indiana State Highway Commission. Room 1313 in the Indiana State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana until l'j:oU am. Eastern Standard Time, on the 28th day of January, 1969, and all proposals will be publicly opened and read, immediately thereafter in the Cafeteria in the basement of the Indiana State Office Building, 100 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis. Indiana. CONTRACT R-7966 —Blds are invited on CONTINUOUS REINFORCED CONCRETE PAVEMENT in the Fort Wayne District on the following: SEE SPECIAL NOTE No. 1 KOSCIUSKO COUNTY — Project F--854(20). 5.10 miles on U.S. 30, the Warsaw By-Pass from County Road 650 W at Atwood East to County Read 150 W. SPECIAL NOTE NO. 1 NOTICE TO BIDDERS EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY 1. No bid submitted by a bidder as a result of this advertisement will be accepted unless such bidder has submitted an Equal Employment Opportunity Prequalification Statement, acceptable to the State Highway Department and concurred in by the Division Engineer, Bureau of Public Roads, prior to the time established for the opening of bids. 2. A Prequalification Statement guideline form may be obtained from the State Highway Department. 3. Bidders are encouraged to submit their Prequalification Statement at the earliest possible time so that any defects therein may be corrected prior to the time established for bid opening. 4. The bidder's approved Prequalification Statement will constitute the bidder’s approved Affirmative Action Program and will be incorporated into any contract resulting from this advertisement as a contractual obligation upon the bidder. 5. Bidders who have previously prequalified in another State may submit a copy of their approved Prequalification Statement for consideration in this State. A form to facilitate such a submittal is available from the State Highway Department. 6. If the bidder (1) has submitted an approved Prequalification Statement in this State within 12 months preceding the date established for the submission of bids, and (2) has obtained approval of any required amendments or revisions thereto, then no further submittal is required at this time. The previously approved Prequalification Statement together with any approved revisions or amendments will constitute the bidder’s approved Affirmative Action Program and will be incorporated by reference into any contract resulting from this advertisement as a contractual obligation upon the bidder. Plans and Proposals may be examined at the offices of the Indiana State Highway Commission. Room 1313, Indiana State Office ■ Building, Indianapolis, Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION ”P & M-J. Jan. 8 & 15

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY POODLE GROOMING — AKC poodle puppies for sale. Tiny toy poodle stud service in white silver, black, brown and apricot. Champion lines? Phone: 4572415. J. 15, 22 TWO C D RADIOS - One 23 channel, one 7 channel. Stack three, element B. Other radio accessories. Phone 457-2361. J. 15-22-29 & F. 5 . SKIFF CRAFT Hand Crafted Quality 19 ft. Run Abouts to 26 ft. Cabin Cruisers. Lay-Away Now For Fun in the Sun. TOP MARINE SYRACUSE 457-2361 FORT WAYNE 745-9582 FOR SALE 1963 Plymouth Station Wagon 4-dr.—power steering Call Syracuse 457-3464 or 457-4272 Help. Wanted Dishwasher Call Syracuse 457-3923 RENT 4-B.R. mod., H.W. heat, gar. SALE Mod. 3-8. R., att. gar. Terms. $12,500.00. Water front level lot. Term. $5,000.00. 3- mod., elec, heat, carport. SOLD. 13 A. zoned business —No. 13 So. Cor. building lot, Enchanted Hills— SOLD. We need more good listings See us For Your Real Estate and Insurance Needs Everett F. Ketering Ph. 457-3722—457-3506 O. L. Shaw, Broker Syracuse AUTOMOTIVE 1968 Olds $3495 Delta, custcm. 4-dr.. H.T., factory air, vinyl top 1967 Buick $2395 Wildcat, 4-dr., air, vinyl top 1967 Pontiac SIBSO LeManns, 2-dr., H.T., bucket seats, consol 1967 Buick $2795 Electra 225, 4-dr. 1967 Olds $2495 Delta, Convertible 1967 Pontiac $2150 Firebird convertib’e 1966 Pontiac Tempest 2-dr., red with red vinyl interior Sprint optional One price, straight out — no trade $1395 1966 Olds $1695 98 luxury sedan 1966 Olds $1595 Jetstar 88, 4-dr. 1966 Plymouth $1395 4- Fury 111 1965 Olds $1895 98, 4-dr., H.T. 1965 Buick $1895 Electra, 4-dr., H.T. Many More To Choose From Stahly-Stillson Inc. U.S. 6 East in Nappanee Phone 773-4171 Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday til 8 p.m. All day Saturday til 6 p.m.

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