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[ Z I THURSDAY, April 25, 1996 L i t i t z R e c o r d E x p r e s s j 120TH YEAR 28 Pages» No. 2 LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA 30 cents INSIDE 'Five Little Peppers' reviewed First Stage Theater is present “The Five Little Peppers and How They Grew” through May 5. Record writer Stephen Seeber reviews the family-oriented show. See Page 12. W a ; vv cl I ■» earns oat11 award A Warwick High School student earned a national honor when he was selected as one of a handful of scholastic art winners. See Page Pitts captures 16th Gibble sweeps locally, 3 rd overall RICHARD REITZ Record Express Editor LITITZ — At 10:45 p.m. Tuesday, there was still cautious optimism among the supporters of Steve Gibble and his bid for the 16th Congressional District seat. A small chalkboard near a televi- ■.'re General Sutter Inn was used' to monitor the race, and it showed Gibble about 300 votes ahead of State Rep. Joseph Pitts, with about 1,700 votes to Pitts’ 1,400. But those were early returns from part of Lancaster County, so the group ofabout 100 Gibble supporters continued to watch the results closely. 4i": ''-Ê t‘È Êmi*B' Ê> %!il!'3V- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ r Stiegel students celebrate Earth Day Students at Stiegel Elementary School learned a little about recycling, the roles trees play in our environment and more as part of Earth Day. See Page 20. AMBUCS Business Expo will return Nearly 1,000 visitors came to the first annual AMBUCS Business Show at the Lititz Community Center last Friday and Saturday, and the first time event will return next year. See Page 28. WHS grad joins the Peace Corps A Warwick High School graduate has departed on an adventure in the Philipines through the Peace Corps. See Page 28. Photo by Preston Whitcraft Steve Gibble greets well wishers after conceding the election at the Gen. Sutter Hotel in Lititz Tuesday. L inden H all’s c e leb r a tio n fea tu r e s fem ale a stron au t At 10:50 p.m., campaign chairman Dean Hoffer took to the podium and addressed the crowd, maintaining that optimism by asking “Who’s going to win?” and the enthusiastic response: “Steve! Steve! Steve!” “I know you’re all waiting to hear from your next congressman,” Hoffer said. At 10:53 p.m., the Man of the Hour arrived at the party for the first time, and was met with hearty applause and cheers from his supporters. Is this going to be the successor to U.S. Rep. Bob Walker? Shortly after he took to the podium, his supporters knew the answer. “Early in the campaign I said that on April 23 I would know if I was going to be going to Congress or going fishing,” Gibble said. “Well, it looks like I’m going to go fishing.” Although voters must now wait until November before selecting a congressman, one thing that is certain — that representative will be from Kennett Square in Chester County. Gibble finished third in the race of five for the Republican nomination with 11,734 votes, or about 20 percent. That honor went to Pitts of Ken- (See Gibble, Page 28) LOCAL VOTING RESULTS, STATE PRIMARY ELECTION 1 >P) \ \% V V Presi X \ s i & \ dent (GOP) \ %^ \\% & Y\ £ Y\ 4^V \ f* i\\ \ \ Lititz Borough 1st Ward. 1st Prcnt. 6 97 19 32 5 19 99 6 9 6 Lititz Borough 1st Ward. 2nd Prcnt. 14 144 26 36 4 20 147 6 5 6 Lititz Borough 2nd Ward, 1st Prcnt. 4 110 25 41 4 20 123 12 10 5 Lititz Borough 2nd Ward, 2nd Prcni 6 145 21 45 2 35 152 17 6 2 Lititz Borough 3rd Ward, 1st Prcnt.¡ 4 163 35 54 6 28 154 22 12 4 Lititz Borough 3rd Ward, 2nd Prcnt 9 211 28 68 2 33 190 14 9 9 Warwick Twp. Brunnerville 4 136 15 65 3 .30 154 5 10 2 Warwick Twp. Clay Newport 7 92 17 55 3 26 102 5 12 4 Warwick Twp. Hill Top Manor ¡ ° 124 12 58 2 30 122 ii 3 7 2 Warwick Twp. Kissel Hill 4 149 19 51 5 19 157 8 13 5 Warwick Twp. Landis Valley 4 98 14 47 4 22 106 6 5 7 Warwick Twp. Millport 4 127 15 54 2 18 136 9 7 8 Warwick Twp. Newport West 6 117 22 58 4 25 128 13 19 5 W arw ick Twp. Rothsville 19 144 25 81 6 41 188 6 _1_3 - 3 W a rw ick Twp. Southwest 2 108 25 j 34 2 15 103 9 8 7 Warwick Twp. Woodcrest 6 90 8 29 5 12 84 6 3 5 Elizabeth Twp. Brickervilie Fire 63 214 12 25 14 WARWICK TOTALS 99 2055 326 808 59 456 2359 159 173 94 COUNTY TOTALS 2016 10865 5749 11790 915 6037 28558 2064 2494 1344 OVERALL TOTALS iJälL 11734 115279 ■26535 2693 ! L—__ RICHARD REITZ Warrior softball tea-Ti remains unbeaten The Warwick softball team continued its dominance of iis opponents, improving its ’-¿cord to 12-0 with victories over Soianco and Ephrata, two top teams in Section 1. See Piiye« Business..........................IS -T9 Church.............................. 16-17 Classified..........................24-27 Editorial / Letters.................... 4 Entertainment........................12 Man helm News..................... 20 Obituaries....................2, 3. 21 Out of the Past..................... 22 Police Log.... ......................... 24 School News........... ............6-7 Social................................14-15 Sports..................................8-11 Tuesday, April 30, 7:30 p.m. —Lititz Borough Council, 7 S. Broad St. Tuesday, April 30, 8 p.m. — Manheim Borough Council, 15 E. High St. Wednesday, May 1, 7:30 p.m. — Warwick Twp. Supervisors, 315 Clay Road. Wednesday, May 1, 7:30 p.m. — Elizabeth Twp. Planning Commission,423 South View Drive. Wednesday, May 1, 7:30 p.m. — Manheim Borough Park/Pool Recreation Committee, 15 E. High St. Record Express Editor LINDEN HALL —- The oldest school for girls in the United States will celebrate its 250th anniversary by reaching for the stars this weekend. NASA astronaut candidate Susan Leigh Still will be Linden Hall’s featured guest in a parade and ceremony on Saturday, April 27 marking the culmination of a year-long celebration of the school’s anniversary. The day’s events begin at 10 a.m. with a parade that will begin at Warwick High School, and continue down Grange Street, connecting to Broad Street and Main Street, where it will wrap up at the Moravian Church Square. Eleanor Lacasse said the parade will include a color guard, with 19 Linden Hall students carrying the flags of their native country. Several alumnae will also carry their class banner, including Lititz resident Barbara Walter, Class of 1932, Susan Leigh Still who will be travelling in a vintage Packard. Headmaster David J. Devey and è * . i jr ; :- l M I Photo by L-'.' Marj Gerhart takes her llamas, Gerhart’s Magnum and Llacey’s Cagney, for a walk. Gerhart and the llamas will be part of the Eastern Llama and Aipaca Festival near Reading in May. Local llamas will be part of festival her herd has grown to 10 llamas and one alpaca. According to Gerhart, aplacas are smaller than llamas. Their tails set lower, and their ears are more spear shaped. Gerhart will be taking two of her llamas, Gerharts’s Magnum and Llacey’s Cagney, to the Eastern Llama and Alpaca Festival on May 4 and 5 at Charming Forge Farm, near Reading. According to Gerhart, this is the (See Llamas, Page 19) JILL IVEY Record Express Staff BRUNNERVILLE - When the word farm is mentioned one conjures up pictures of horses, pigs, cows, sheep, llamas . . . That’s right - llamas. At least that Is one type of animal Marj Gerhart keeps at her farm on Brunnerville Road. Gerhart got her first llama, Llui - with two “L’s”, in 1985. Since then, his wife Miriam will ride in one of the antique cars that will be featured in the parade. Other dignitaries, including Still, will include U.S. Rep. Robert Walker, State Rep. Jere Stritlmatter. State Sen. Noah Wenger, State Rep. Katie True, arid county commissioners Terry Kauffman and Ron Ford. Lacasse said a Dixieland band will perform, as well as a combined band from Warwick High School and Middle School, plus the Lititz'Community Band. Faculty and students at Linden Hall will participate in the march, as well as some floats, including one with scenes from the Linden Hall tableaux reminding everyone that the school “is 30 years older than the Declaration of Independence.” The parade will wrap up at 11 a.m. at the Moravian Church Square for the o n e-h o u r P ro c lam a tio n Ceremony. Moravian College President Roger Martin, Moravian Academy (See Linden Hall, Page 28) Warwick plans for RICHARD REITZ Record Express Editor WARWICK TOWNSHIP — Riss-Herr Associates is planning to move its poultry trucking operation down the road to a location its owners believe is more suitable to their business. But nearby neighbors to the proposed facility on Wynfield Drive — adjacent to Tait Towers — are concerned about the threat of noise and odor that may accompany Riss- Herr’s arrival. Warwick Township supervisors held a public hearing on April 17 to consider a conditional use for the truck terminal in the industrial zoned district. The company, owned by Mike Herr and Jeff Risser, transports poultry from farms to processing plants. Jim Wenger of Derek and Edson, a representative for Riss-Herr, said it is “a clean, light industrial use” and would not be a distraction to other public uses in the area. Noise at the facility is limited to trucks arriving or leaving. There are currently six Riss-Herr trucks, with a potential to handle up to 10 at the new location. The firm currently operates out of a facility on Union House Road, and Wenger said the new location will offer ar. easier access road. It will be located 75 feet away from the west property lines, with proper screening and landscaping, he said. Keith Lundsten, a Coventry Lane residents question chicken truck firm resident whose property is across from the proposed site, said he felt the noise level will worsen with the new site. “If there is noise there at 3 a.m., people will be very upset,” Lundsten said. He added that he was concerned with one of the two proposed buildings, which will be used as a holding pen for trucks with chickens in transit. Risser said that chickens will never stay at the site for a long period of time. “Because of perishability, trucks could not sit for more than eight hours with the chickens.” He added that noise should not be a problem. “The trucks are very quiet They leave at all hours of the day or night from the present location,” he said. “We have become accustomed to leaving quietly. We want to be good neighbors.” (See Warwick, Page 28) S e c u r ity lig h ts c a u s e b la z e in B r u n n e r v ille Randolph thankful for support STEPHEN SEEBER Record Express Staff BRUNNERVILLE — As the smoke cleared, the disaster that nearly destroyed Deborah Randolph’s art studio confirmed something — that she made the right choice when she decided to make Warwick Township her home. The Sunday evening fire that gutted Randolph Arts Studio in Brunnerville was reportedly caused by exterior security lights. Randolph said State Fire Marshall Trooper William McCune investigated the fire scene Tuesday and determined that the light-sensitive .flood lights mounted on the back of the two-story bam lowered the kindling temperature of the wood siding and ignited the pottery studio. McCune ruled it an accidental fire, and although a damage estimate has not been assessed, Randolph said much of her major equipment was spared. “The good thing about it is that the firefighters got it under control quickly,” she said. “My pottery wheels are okay, may kiln room is okay... It’s a blessing that the main equipment is entact.” Randolph’s insurance will cover the loss of the building, but the contents were not on a policy, so they would have been total losses. And although her studio cat Patches is still missing, she said she is just (See Fire, Page 28)
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1996-04-25 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1996-04-25 |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Identifier | 04_25_1996.pdf |
Language | English |
Rights | Steinman Enterprises |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | [ Z I THURSDAY, April 25, 1996 L i t i t z R e c o r d E x p r e s s j 120TH YEAR 28 Pages» No. 2 LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA 30 cents INSIDE 'Five Little Peppers' reviewed First Stage Theater is present “The Five Little Peppers and How They Grew” through May 5. Record writer Stephen Seeber reviews the family-oriented show. See Page 12. W a ; vv cl I ■» earns oat11 award A Warwick High School student earned a national honor when he was selected as one of a handful of scholastic art winners. See Page Pitts captures 16th Gibble sweeps locally, 3 rd overall RICHARD REITZ Record Express Editor LITITZ — At 10:45 p.m. Tuesday, there was still cautious optimism among the supporters of Steve Gibble and his bid for the 16th Congressional District seat. A small chalkboard near a televi- ■.'re General Sutter Inn was used' to monitor the race, and it showed Gibble about 300 votes ahead of State Rep. Joseph Pitts, with about 1,700 votes to Pitts’ 1,400. But those were early returns from part of Lancaster County, so the group ofabout 100 Gibble supporters continued to watch the results closely. 4i": ''-Ê t‘È Êmi*B' Ê> %!il!'3V- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ r Stiegel students celebrate Earth Day Students at Stiegel Elementary School learned a little about recycling, the roles trees play in our environment and more as part of Earth Day. See Page 20. AMBUCS Business Expo will return Nearly 1,000 visitors came to the first annual AMBUCS Business Show at the Lititz Community Center last Friday and Saturday, and the first time event will return next year. See Page 28. WHS grad joins the Peace Corps A Warwick High School graduate has departed on an adventure in the Philipines through the Peace Corps. See Page 28. Photo by Preston Whitcraft Steve Gibble greets well wishers after conceding the election at the Gen. Sutter Hotel in Lititz Tuesday. L inden H all’s c e leb r a tio n fea tu r e s fem ale a stron au t At 10:50 p.m., campaign chairman Dean Hoffer took to the podium and addressed the crowd, maintaining that optimism by asking “Who’s going to win?” and the enthusiastic response: “Steve! Steve! Steve!” “I know you’re all waiting to hear from your next congressman,” Hoffer said. At 10:53 p.m., the Man of the Hour arrived at the party for the first time, and was met with hearty applause and cheers from his supporters. Is this going to be the successor to U.S. Rep. Bob Walker? Shortly after he took to the podium, his supporters knew the answer. “Early in the campaign I said that on April 23 I would know if I was going to be going to Congress or going fishing,” Gibble said. “Well, it looks like I’m going to go fishing.” Although voters must now wait until November before selecting a congressman, one thing that is certain — that representative will be from Kennett Square in Chester County. Gibble finished third in the race of five for the Republican nomination with 11,734 votes, or about 20 percent. That honor went to Pitts of Ken- (See Gibble, Page 28) LOCAL VOTING RESULTS, STATE PRIMARY ELECTION 1 >P) \ \% V V Presi X \ s i & \ dent (GOP) \ %^ \\% & Y\ £ Y\ 4^V \ f* i\\ \ \ Lititz Borough 1st Ward. 1st Prcnt. 6 97 19 32 5 19 99 6 9 6 Lititz Borough 1st Ward. 2nd Prcnt. 14 144 26 36 4 20 147 6 5 6 Lititz Borough 2nd Ward, 1st Prcnt. 4 110 25 41 4 20 123 12 10 5 Lititz Borough 2nd Ward, 2nd Prcni 6 145 21 45 2 35 152 17 6 2 Lititz Borough 3rd Ward, 1st Prcnt.¡ 4 163 35 54 6 28 154 22 12 4 Lititz Borough 3rd Ward, 2nd Prcnt 9 211 28 68 2 33 190 14 9 9 Warwick Twp. Brunnerville 4 136 15 65 3 .30 154 5 10 2 Warwick Twp. Clay Newport 7 92 17 55 3 26 102 5 12 4 Warwick Twp. Hill Top Manor ¡ ° 124 12 58 2 30 122 ii 3 7 2 Warwick Twp. Kissel Hill 4 149 19 51 5 19 157 8 13 5 Warwick Twp. Landis Valley 4 98 14 47 4 22 106 6 5 7 Warwick Twp. Millport 4 127 15 54 2 18 136 9 7 8 Warwick Twp. Newport West 6 117 22 58 4 25 128 13 19 5 W arw ick Twp. Rothsville 19 144 25 81 6 41 188 6 _1_3 - 3 W a rw ick Twp. Southwest 2 108 25 j 34 2 15 103 9 8 7 Warwick Twp. Woodcrest 6 90 8 29 5 12 84 6 3 5 Elizabeth Twp. Brickervilie Fire 63 214 12 25 14 WARWICK TOTALS 99 2055 326 808 59 456 2359 159 173 94 COUNTY TOTALS 2016 10865 5749 11790 915 6037 28558 2064 2494 1344 OVERALL TOTALS iJälL 11734 115279 ■26535 2693 ! L—__ RICHARD REITZ Warrior softball tea-Ti remains unbeaten The Warwick softball team continued its dominance of iis opponents, improving its ’-¿cord to 12-0 with victories over Soianco and Ephrata, two top teams in Section 1. See Piiye« Business..........................IS -T9 Church.............................. 16-17 Classified..........................24-27 Editorial / Letters.................... 4 Entertainment........................12 Man helm News..................... 20 Obituaries....................2, 3. 21 Out of the Past..................... 22 Police Log.... ......................... 24 School News........... ............6-7 Social................................14-15 Sports..................................8-11 Tuesday, April 30, 7:30 p.m. —Lititz Borough Council, 7 S. Broad St. Tuesday, April 30, 8 p.m. — Manheim Borough Council, 15 E. High St. Wednesday, May 1, 7:30 p.m. — Warwick Twp. Supervisors, 315 Clay Road. Wednesday, May 1, 7:30 p.m. — Elizabeth Twp. Planning Commission,423 South View Drive. Wednesday, May 1, 7:30 p.m. — Manheim Borough Park/Pool Recreation Committee, 15 E. High St. Record Express Editor LINDEN HALL —- The oldest school for girls in the United States will celebrate its 250th anniversary by reaching for the stars this weekend. NASA astronaut candidate Susan Leigh Still will be Linden Hall’s featured guest in a parade and ceremony on Saturday, April 27 marking the culmination of a year-long celebration of the school’s anniversary. The day’s events begin at 10 a.m. with a parade that will begin at Warwick High School, and continue down Grange Street, connecting to Broad Street and Main Street, where it will wrap up at the Moravian Church Square. Eleanor Lacasse said the parade will include a color guard, with 19 Linden Hall students carrying the flags of their native country. Several alumnae will also carry their class banner, including Lititz resident Barbara Walter, Class of 1932, Susan Leigh Still who will be travelling in a vintage Packard. Headmaster David J. Devey and è * . i jr ; :- l M I Photo by L-'.' Marj Gerhart takes her llamas, Gerhart’s Magnum and Llacey’s Cagney, for a walk. Gerhart and the llamas will be part of the Eastern Llama and Aipaca Festival near Reading in May. Local llamas will be part of festival her herd has grown to 10 llamas and one alpaca. According to Gerhart, aplacas are smaller than llamas. Their tails set lower, and their ears are more spear shaped. Gerhart will be taking two of her llamas, Gerharts’s Magnum and Llacey’s Cagney, to the Eastern Llama and Alpaca Festival on May 4 and 5 at Charming Forge Farm, near Reading. According to Gerhart, this is the (See Llamas, Page 19) JILL IVEY Record Express Staff BRUNNERVILLE - When the word farm is mentioned one conjures up pictures of horses, pigs, cows, sheep, llamas . . . That’s right - llamas. At least that Is one type of animal Marj Gerhart keeps at her farm on Brunnerville Road. Gerhart got her first llama, Llui - with two “L’s”, in 1985. Since then, his wife Miriam will ride in one of the antique cars that will be featured in the parade. Other dignitaries, including Still, will include U.S. Rep. Robert Walker, State Rep. Jere Stritlmatter. State Sen. Noah Wenger, State Rep. Katie True, arid county commissioners Terry Kauffman and Ron Ford. Lacasse said a Dixieland band will perform, as well as a combined band from Warwick High School and Middle School, plus the Lititz'Community Band. Faculty and students at Linden Hall will participate in the march, as well as some floats, including one with scenes from the Linden Hall tableaux reminding everyone that the school “is 30 years older than the Declaration of Independence.” The parade will wrap up at 11 a.m. at the Moravian Church Square for the o n e-h o u r P ro c lam a tio n Ceremony. Moravian College President Roger Martin, Moravian Academy (See Linden Hall, Page 28) Warwick plans for RICHARD REITZ Record Express Editor WARWICK TOWNSHIP — Riss-Herr Associates is planning to move its poultry trucking operation down the road to a location its owners believe is more suitable to their business. But nearby neighbors to the proposed facility on Wynfield Drive — adjacent to Tait Towers — are concerned about the threat of noise and odor that may accompany Riss- Herr’s arrival. Warwick Township supervisors held a public hearing on April 17 to consider a conditional use for the truck terminal in the industrial zoned district. The company, owned by Mike Herr and Jeff Risser, transports poultry from farms to processing plants. Jim Wenger of Derek and Edson, a representative for Riss-Herr, said it is “a clean, light industrial use” and would not be a distraction to other public uses in the area. Noise at the facility is limited to trucks arriving or leaving. There are currently six Riss-Herr trucks, with a potential to handle up to 10 at the new location. The firm currently operates out of a facility on Union House Road, and Wenger said the new location will offer ar. easier access road. It will be located 75 feet away from the west property lines, with proper screening and landscaping, he said. Keith Lundsten, a Coventry Lane residents question chicken truck firm resident whose property is across from the proposed site, said he felt the noise level will worsen with the new site. “If there is noise there at 3 a.m., people will be very upset,” Lundsten said. He added that he was concerned with one of the two proposed buildings, which will be used as a holding pen for trucks with chickens in transit. Risser said that chickens will never stay at the site for a long period of time. “Because of perishability, trucks could not sit for more than eight hours with the chickens.” He added that noise should not be a problem. “The trucks are very quiet They leave at all hours of the day or night from the present location,” he said. “We have become accustomed to leaving quietly. We want to be good neighbors.” (See Warwick, Page 28) S e c u r ity lig h ts c a u s e b la z e in B r u n n e r v ille Randolph thankful for support STEPHEN SEEBER Record Express Staff BRUNNERVILLE — As the smoke cleared, the disaster that nearly destroyed Deborah Randolph’s art studio confirmed something — that she made the right choice when she decided to make Warwick Township her home. The Sunday evening fire that gutted Randolph Arts Studio in Brunnerville was reportedly caused by exterior security lights. Randolph said State Fire Marshall Trooper William McCune investigated the fire scene Tuesday and determined that the light-sensitive .flood lights mounted on the back of the two-story bam lowered the kindling temperature of the wood siding and ignited the pottery studio. McCune ruled it an accidental fire, and although a damage estimate has not been assessed, Randolph said much of her major equipment was spared. “The good thing about it is that the firefighters got it under control quickly,” she said. “My pottery wheels are okay, may kiln room is okay... It’s a blessing that the main equipment is entact.” Randolph’s insurance will cover the loss of the building, but the contents were not on a policy, so they would have been total losses. And although her studio cat Patches is still missing, she said she is just (See Fire, Page 28) |
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