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T H E R E R E S S SER Y IN(, THE WARWICK AREA EOR MORE THAN A CENTURY 108th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County, PA. 17543, Thursday, April 12,1984 25 CENTS A COPY: $7.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 24 Pages-No. 3 Local Woman Convicted In Insurance Fraud Case The Linuendires, a select choral group from Linden Hall sing a selection at Sunday's dedication ceremony. The Avis Howard Stengel Garden’ Linden Hall Dedicates Garden To Former Social Dean A federal grand jury in Harrisburg Tuesday con / victed 49-year-old Betty / . Garner, of 115 Rothsvllle Station Road, of four counts of fraud for collecting over $200,000 in federal life insurance funds after having her husband declared dead when he was still alive. Testimony in the case was heard Monday and Tuesday in the U.S. District Court in Harrisburg. A jury of nine men and three women returned it$ verdict Tuesday following over two hours of deliberation. According to U.S. District Judge William Caldwell, Mrs. Gamer will be sentenced on May 16. She could receive a maximum sentence of 25 years in prison and $40,000 in fines. Mrs. Garner’s attorney Vincent J. Quinn said this week that he would appeal the verdict. Throughout the case, Mrs. Garner has maintained her innocence, saying she did not know her husband was alive until late last August. Local cou r ts had pronounced her husband, Bernard Garner, dead in June 1983, one year after he disappeared during a fishing trip in Canada. Garner had worked for the Navy Ships Parts Control in Mechanicsburg, and in June 1983, after he had been declared legally dead in Lancaster County Court, Mrs. Garner collected $205,000 in federal insurance benefits. He later showed up alive, but died on Nov. 13, 1983, of a heart attack in Lancaster. During the trial, the prosecution contended that Mrs. Garner knew her husband was alive more than seven months prior to her petitioning the court to have him pronounced dead. Witnesses in the case include Garner’s three daughters who gave conflicting testimony regarding the circumstances of their father’s reappearance. Kim Row of Colorado testified that Mrs. Garner knew her father was alive as early as September 1982, but two other daughters, Jane and Lisa Garner, Lititz, corroborated their mother’s version of the events. A criminal investigation by the FBI led to Mrs. Garner’s four-count indictment in January and her conviction Tuesday. From earlier accounts, the events surrounding the case are: Garner left his Rothsville home on May 21, 1982 for a weekend fishing trip in central Canada. He flew into a wilderness area near Lac DuMoine, but when the plane returned to pick him up, the pilot found only Gamer’s capsized boat. When an extensive search failed to turn up Garner, police told Mrs. Garner they suspected a storm had caused Garner’s boat to capsize and that he had drowned. One month later Mrs. Gamer filed to collect her husband’s insurance and on May 27, 1983 she appeared before Lancaster County Orphan’s Court and got an order declaring her husband officially dead. Later, she received i $205,000 in federal insurance funds. Mrs. Garner has maintained that her first knowledge that Garner was alive came last August in the form of a phone call from her brother-in-law in Lewistown, NY, informing her that Garner was coming to Lancaster. On his arrival in Lancaster, Garner moved in (Turn to Page 15) By Kathleen King It was 1931 when Avis Howard Stengel came to live at Linden Hall. She was a widow with three young children and she had been offered a place to live with her husband’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Stengel. Stengel was then headmaster of the school, a position he held from 1915 to 1947. It wasn’t until several decades later that Mrs. Stengel left the campus, retiring at the same time one of her granddaughters graduated. During her years at Linden Hall she served as school mother, social dean, hostess, disciplinarian, mother and “mostly a friend.” And for those 37 years of dedicated service, the school on Sunday dedicated a special part of the grounds to her - the Avis Howard Stengel Garden. Known as the Italian Gardens, the area had once been tenderly created and cared for by Dr. Stengel, who was an avid hor-ticulturalist. During her years at the school, Mrs. Stengel walked through the garden innumerable times on her way from one building to another. She said her father-in-law made the garden “a beautiful spot.” “The gazing pool in the middle had goldfish in it,” she said, and she recalled that the family cat would spend many hours attempting to secure a succulent morsel from the pond. She said many of the girls V s ' K c O' ^ Mrs. Avis Howard Stengel LITITZ RETAILER’S PRESENT APRIL SHOWER OF GIFT CERTIFICATES f | 0 j * No Purchase Necessary. Children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult to register. had their pictures taken in the garden, which made a very pretty backdrop, with its flagstone walks and small stone fountain. As social dean Mrs. Stengel was responsible for planning many of the activities that were highlights of a young boarding student’s days - dances with boys’ schools, May Day, parties and ceremonies. Mrs. Stengel, now a resident at Moravian Manor, said although there were strict rules and regulations at the school, it wasn’t “a nunnery.” Girls did have to have chaperones to go “up town” to Lititz, though, she recalled. During the years she was at Linden Hall her duties covered many different areas, being as varied as planning meals to collecting food ration coupons during the Second World War. At Sunday’s dedication ceremony, the Stengel family was represented by four generations - Mrs. Stengel h erself, her daughters, Wildabeth Stengel Chase and Mimi Stengel Cooper, both Linden NOW THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 21st... REGISTER IN LITITZ STORES FOR GIFT CERTIFICATES AND PRIZES. - More than $800 in Certificates and Prizes to be Given Away. - Register in Every Store...You can only win in the stores where you register. - Each merchant will ftick winners from those who register in that store. Hall alumni; her granddaughters, Abby Chase, Mimi Cooper Snyder, Missy Cooper Anderson and Lisa Chase; grandson, John Cooper, Jr.; and great-grandson, Rob Snyder, Jr. Many of the family members took a part in the service: Wildabeth Chase gave a brief history of the Italian Garden; her sister, Mimi Stengel Cooper showed pictures of the Italian Gardens in its heyday. Dr. John Cooper, Sr., and his son, John Cooper, Jr., each gave brief talks about their respective mother-in-law and grandmother. The elder Cooper recalled, being a “Lititz boy” he was not permitted on the campus as a youngster, although he said there were probably times he was there when he shouldn’t have been. Cooper, who is married to one of Mrs. Stengel’s daughters, complimented his mother-in-law for her loving nature. The younger Cooper mentioned memories of “Nana.” Even two-year-old Rob Snyder, Mrs. Stengel’s greatgrandson, got involved in the ceremony. It was his duty to unveil the plaque that will be placed in the garden. When it was time to do the duty, though, he was a rather reluctant young man and distinctly told his mother, “I don’t want to.” ( Mrs. Stengel was modest about all the attention. “It should have been dedicated to Dr. Stengel,” she said. But it was definitely Avis Howard Stengel’s day. A Regular At Warwick Township Meetings Scott Cummings: 'As Long As I'm Able, I’ll Be There' By Jennifer Shenk It takes people P e o p le g e ttin g in volved... that’s what Warwick Township resident W. Scott Cummings says is in the special ingredient that makes local government work. And he should know. For the past four years Cummings has attended nearly every meeting of the Warwick township supervisors and the township municipal authority. It was talk of public water and sewers coming to the township that first got Cummings interested in local government. That was more than a decade ago. A public sewer system has since been installed in parts of the township and public water is again being discussed. The 67-year-old Cummings, who lives along Owl Hill Road with his wife of In This Issue Editorial 4 Sports Section 5,6,7,8 Social 10,11 Church 18 Business Directory 20 Classified 22,23 nearly 50 years Cecelia, is retired from the asbestos plant in Manheim where he worked for 38 years and served as a union official for 19 years. A resident of the township for 47 years, Cummings is a greàt-grandfather, and spends his time raising horses, (he used, to give riding lessons) when not involved in municipal activities. This past Tuesday, Election Day, Cummings was busy as minority inspector for the Kissel Hill voting district. Though he is a registered Democrat (“one reason I was never asked to serve in local government”), Cummings says he has voted for “just as many Republicans” over the years. “I vote for the person that I think will do thè best job,” he said. Unlike many voters, Cummings does not believe his responsibilities as a citizen of the township end after casting his ballot. He urges other residents to attend public meetings as he does. Cummings says it takes people to make township officials aware of problems. “Suppose you were a supervisor and every time you had a meeting, the hall were half to three-quarters full. Wouldn’t you stop and wonder what’s wrong?” he asked. »Accfltiiig to Cummings, township meetings used to be better attended than they are now. “We used to have good tu rn -ou ts at th e se meetings...but people didn’t like the answers they were getting to their questions, so they gave up and stopped coming. I didn’t give up,” he said. “Even if people don’t want to ask questions, if they just sit there and listen — that’s important,” Cummings said. (Turn to Page 15) Scott Cummings, a 47-year resident oi u»atwk.i» Township, rarely misses a supervisors meeting. Local Forecasters Choose Mondale By Mildred Spear In a R ep u b lican stronghold like Lititz, just • about the only thing the Democratic presidential hopefuls can count on is sp e c u la tio n . S ince speculation is the stuff political campaigns are made of, we asked shoppers this week, “What If,” and “Who do you thing will be the winning D em o c r a t, statewide? ” in our poll. Of the folks we talked to, Check T h ro u g h o u t This Issue For [G ift C e rtific a te s A n d M e rch a n d ise Prizes You Could W in i WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED AND ANNOUNCED IN THE APRIL 26th ISSUE OF THE LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS ★ SHOP LITITZ FIRST FOR EASTER BARGAINS ★ wmmm Ken Hemming, “ ...Mondale’s a good talker ...probably him...” R.M. Gorton, “ ...It’ll be Mondale..." one jokingly suggested ‘‘there are no winning Democrats,” and one said "all the thinking people are Republicans.” One also said, “the nation is going down the spout and these jerks are talking politics... what we need is a statesman.” The majority were far less flam b o y a n t in th e ir remarks, predicting that Mondale would carry the state, although Hart had a few supporters and some sympathy. The only Jackson mentioned in Lititz this week was Michael. All of this proves that Lititz residents have a pretty accurate view of the political scene or else have advanced ESP, although Lancaster County voters overwhelmingly “took Hart.” Local predictors are as good as the network computers, 11 of 15 predicting Mondale to win. Voting in the Tuesday primary was light, with the Republicans offered fewer choices than the Democrats. Michael Stout, visiting a . C äfM A Molly Hackman, Li-the Democrats will vote Hart ..... V _ Jane Groff, “ ...Mondale...” friend in Lititz, thought Mondale would carry Pennsylvania although he would vote for Hart if he pulled a Democratic lever on Tuesday. “I like his new ideas, his youth and his general presentation,” Stout said. A1 Taft, North Water Street, emphasized, Reagan will win, but Mondale will probably be the state’s Democratic choice. “I’d rather it were Hart, but I think Mondale will win,” he “It’ll be Mondale,” according to R.M. Gorton, 321 S. Linden St., and Sandy Hardican whose antique shop is at 32 E. Main St., echoed Taft’s comment, "Reagan will win, but 1 expect Mondale will take the Democratic vote.” Coleen Gey e r , 564 Hackman 'Road, smilingly observed, “Hart seems to be the strong, silent type,” and gave the Colorado senator one unequivocal preference in our poll. (Turn to Page 24) in...' Russell Pettyjohn, “ ...I think it'll be Mondale...”
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1984-04-12 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1984-04-12 |
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_12_1984.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 | T H E R E R E S S SER Y IN(, THE WARWICK AREA EOR MORE THAN A CENTURY 108th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL 1877 AS THE SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD 1937 Lititz, Lancaster County, PA. 17543, Thursday, April 12,1984 25 CENTS A COPY: $7.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 24 Pages-No. 3 Local Woman Convicted In Insurance Fraud Case The Linuendires, a select choral group from Linden Hall sing a selection at Sunday's dedication ceremony. The Avis Howard Stengel Garden’ Linden Hall Dedicates Garden To Former Social Dean A federal grand jury in Harrisburg Tuesday con / victed 49-year-old Betty / . Garner, of 115 Rothsvllle Station Road, of four counts of fraud for collecting over $200,000 in federal life insurance funds after having her husband declared dead when he was still alive. Testimony in the case was heard Monday and Tuesday in the U.S. District Court in Harrisburg. A jury of nine men and three women returned it$ verdict Tuesday following over two hours of deliberation. According to U.S. District Judge William Caldwell, Mrs. Gamer will be sentenced on May 16. She could receive a maximum sentence of 25 years in prison and $40,000 in fines. Mrs. Garner’s attorney Vincent J. Quinn said this week that he would appeal the verdict. Throughout the case, Mrs. Garner has maintained her innocence, saying she did not know her husband was alive until late last August. Local cou r ts had pronounced her husband, Bernard Garner, dead in June 1983, one year after he disappeared during a fishing trip in Canada. Garner had worked for the Navy Ships Parts Control in Mechanicsburg, and in June 1983, after he had been declared legally dead in Lancaster County Court, Mrs. Garner collected $205,000 in federal insurance benefits. He later showed up alive, but died on Nov. 13, 1983, of a heart attack in Lancaster. During the trial, the prosecution contended that Mrs. Garner knew her husband was alive more than seven months prior to her petitioning the court to have him pronounced dead. Witnesses in the case include Garner’s three daughters who gave conflicting testimony regarding the circumstances of their father’s reappearance. Kim Row of Colorado testified that Mrs. Garner knew her father was alive as early as September 1982, but two other daughters, Jane and Lisa Garner, Lititz, corroborated their mother’s version of the events. A criminal investigation by the FBI led to Mrs. Garner’s four-count indictment in January and her conviction Tuesday. From earlier accounts, the events surrounding the case are: Garner left his Rothsville home on May 21, 1982 for a weekend fishing trip in central Canada. He flew into a wilderness area near Lac DuMoine, but when the plane returned to pick him up, the pilot found only Gamer’s capsized boat. When an extensive search failed to turn up Garner, police told Mrs. Garner they suspected a storm had caused Garner’s boat to capsize and that he had drowned. One month later Mrs. Gamer filed to collect her husband’s insurance and on May 27, 1983 she appeared before Lancaster County Orphan’s Court and got an order declaring her husband officially dead. Later, she received i $205,000 in federal insurance funds. Mrs. Garner has maintained that her first knowledge that Garner was alive came last August in the form of a phone call from her brother-in-law in Lewistown, NY, informing her that Garner was coming to Lancaster. On his arrival in Lancaster, Garner moved in (Turn to Page 15) By Kathleen King It was 1931 when Avis Howard Stengel came to live at Linden Hall. She was a widow with three young children and she had been offered a place to live with her husband’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Stengel. Stengel was then headmaster of the school, a position he held from 1915 to 1947. It wasn’t until several decades later that Mrs. Stengel left the campus, retiring at the same time one of her granddaughters graduated. During her years at Linden Hall she served as school mother, social dean, hostess, disciplinarian, mother and “mostly a friend.” And for those 37 years of dedicated service, the school on Sunday dedicated a special part of the grounds to her - the Avis Howard Stengel Garden. Known as the Italian Gardens, the area had once been tenderly created and cared for by Dr. Stengel, who was an avid hor-ticulturalist. During her years at the school, Mrs. Stengel walked through the garden innumerable times on her way from one building to another. She said her father-in-law made the garden “a beautiful spot.” “The gazing pool in the middle had goldfish in it,” she said, and she recalled that the family cat would spend many hours attempting to secure a succulent morsel from the pond. She said many of the girls V s ' K c O' ^ Mrs. Avis Howard Stengel LITITZ RETAILER’S PRESENT APRIL SHOWER OF GIFT CERTIFICATES f | 0 j * No Purchase Necessary. Children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult to register. had their pictures taken in the garden, which made a very pretty backdrop, with its flagstone walks and small stone fountain. As social dean Mrs. Stengel was responsible for planning many of the activities that were highlights of a young boarding student’s days - dances with boys’ schools, May Day, parties and ceremonies. Mrs. Stengel, now a resident at Moravian Manor, said although there were strict rules and regulations at the school, it wasn’t “a nunnery.” Girls did have to have chaperones to go “up town” to Lititz, though, she recalled. During the years she was at Linden Hall her duties covered many different areas, being as varied as planning meals to collecting food ration coupons during the Second World War. At Sunday’s dedication ceremony, the Stengel family was represented by four generations - Mrs. Stengel h erself, her daughters, Wildabeth Stengel Chase and Mimi Stengel Cooper, both Linden NOW THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 21st... REGISTER IN LITITZ STORES FOR GIFT CERTIFICATES AND PRIZES. - More than $800 in Certificates and Prizes to be Given Away. - Register in Every Store...You can only win in the stores where you register. - Each merchant will ftick winners from those who register in that store. Hall alumni; her granddaughters, Abby Chase, Mimi Cooper Snyder, Missy Cooper Anderson and Lisa Chase; grandson, John Cooper, Jr.; and great-grandson, Rob Snyder, Jr. Many of the family members took a part in the service: Wildabeth Chase gave a brief history of the Italian Garden; her sister, Mimi Stengel Cooper showed pictures of the Italian Gardens in its heyday. Dr. John Cooper, Sr., and his son, John Cooper, Jr., each gave brief talks about their respective mother-in-law and grandmother. The elder Cooper recalled, being a “Lititz boy” he was not permitted on the campus as a youngster, although he said there were probably times he was there when he shouldn’t have been. Cooper, who is married to one of Mrs. Stengel’s daughters, complimented his mother-in-law for her loving nature. The younger Cooper mentioned memories of “Nana.” Even two-year-old Rob Snyder, Mrs. Stengel’s greatgrandson, got involved in the ceremony. It was his duty to unveil the plaque that will be placed in the garden. When it was time to do the duty, though, he was a rather reluctant young man and distinctly told his mother, “I don’t want to.” ( Mrs. Stengel was modest about all the attention. “It should have been dedicated to Dr. Stengel,” she said. But it was definitely Avis Howard Stengel’s day. A Regular At Warwick Township Meetings Scott Cummings: 'As Long As I'm Able, I’ll Be There' By Jennifer Shenk It takes people P e o p le g e ttin g in volved... that’s what Warwick Township resident W. Scott Cummings says is in the special ingredient that makes local government work. And he should know. For the past four years Cummings has attended nearly every meeting of the Warwick township supervisors and the township municipal authority. It was talk of public water and sewers coming to the township that first got Cummings interested in local government. That was more than a decade ago. A public sewer system has since been installed in parts of the township and public water is again being discussed. The 67-year-old Cummings, who lives along Owl Hill Road with his wife of In This Issue Editorial 4 Sports Section 5,6,7,8 Social 10,11 Church 18 Business Directory 20 Classified 22,23 nearly 50 years Cecelia, is retired from the asbestos plant in Manheim where he worked for 38 years and served as a union official for 19 years. A resident of the township for 47 years, Cummings is a greàt-grandfather, and spends his time raising horses, (he used, to give riding lessons) when not involved in municipal activities. This past Tuesday, Election Day, Cummings was busy as minority inspector for the Kissel Hill voting district. Though he is a registered Democrat (“one reason I was never asked to serve in local government”), Cummings says he has voted for “just as many Republicans” over the years. “I vote for the person that I think will do thè best job,” he said. Unlike many voters, Cummings does not believe his responsibilities as a citizen of the township end after casting his ballot. He urges other residents to attend public meetings as he does. Cummings says it takes people to make township officials aware of problems. “Suppose you were a supervisor and every time you had a meeting, the hall were half to three-quarters full. Wouldn’t you stop and wonder what’s wrong?” he asked. »Accfltiiig to Cummings, township meetings used to be better attended than they are now. “We used to have good tu rn -ou ts at th e se meetings...but people didn’t like the answers they were getting to their questions, so they gave up and stopped coming. I didn’t give up,” he said. “Even if people don’t want to ask questions, if they just sit there and listen — that’s important,” Cummings said. (Turn to Page 15) Scott Cummings, a 47-year resident oi u»atwk.i» Township, rarely misses a supervisors meeting. Local Forecasters Choose Mondale By Mildred Spear In a R ep u b lican stronghold like Lititz, just • about the only thing the Democratic presidential hopefuls can count on is sp e c u la tio n . S ince speculation is the stuff political campaigns are made of, we asked shoppers this week, “What If,” and “Who do you thing will be the winning D em o c r a t, statewide? ” in our poll. Of the folks we talked to, Check T h ro u g h o u t This Issue For [G ift C e rtific a te s A n d M e rch a n d ise Prizes You Could W in i WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED AND ANNOUNCED IN THE APRIL 26th ISSUE OF THE LITITZ RECORD EXPRESS ★ SHOP LITITZ FIRST FOR EASTER BARGAINS ★ wmmm Ken Hemming, “ ...Mondale’s a good talker ...probably him...” R.M. Gorton, “ ...It’ll be Mondale..." one jokingly suggested ‘‘there are no winning Democrats,” and one said "all the thinking people are Republicans.” One also said, “the nation is going down the spout and these jerks are talking politics... what we need is a statesman.” The majority were far less flam b o y a n t in th e ir remarks, predicting that Mondale would carry the state, although Hart had a few supporters and some sympathy. The only Jackson mentioned in Lititz this week was Michael. All of this proves that Lititz residents have a pretty accurate view of the political scene or else have advanced ESP, although Lancaster County voters overwhelmingly “took Hart.” Local predictors are as good as the network computers, 11 of 15 predicting Mondale to win. Voting in the Tuesday primary was light, with the Republicans offered fewer choices than the Democrats. Michael Stout, visiting a . C äfM A Molly Hackman, Li-the Democrats will vote Hart ..... V _ Jane Groff, “ ...Mondale...” friend in Lititz, thought Mondale would carry Pennsylvania although he would vote for Hart if he pulled a Democratic lever on Tuesday. “I like his new ideas, his youth and his general presentation,” Stout said. A1 Taft, North Water Street, emphasized, Reagan will win, but Mondale will probably be the state’s Democratic choice. “I’d rather it were Hart, but I think Mondale will win,” he “It’ll be Mondale,” according to R.M. Gorton, 321 S. Linden St., and Sandy Hardican whose antique shop is at 32 E. Main St., echoed Taft’s comment, "Reagan will win, but 1 expect Mondale will take the Democratic vote.” Coleen Gey e r , 564 Hackman 'Road, smilingly observed, “Hart seems to be the strong, silent type,” and gave the Colorado senator one unequivocal preference in our poll. (Turn to Page 24) in...' Russell Pettyjohn, “ ...I think it'll be Mondale...” |
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