It was a big day for Neligh-Oakdale's musical groups as the concert band earned the top rating at the District Music Contest in Norfolk on Friday.
The concert band, directed by Molly Burbach, filled the Johnny Carson Theater with their powerful selections, "Celebration and Song" and "Fairest of the Fair." The band received a I rating for their performances. Others selected for I ratings were Dani Beyer for her vocal solo and Griffin Claussen and Jorden Fulsaas for their flute duet. Under the direction of Jamie Sehi, the concert choir energetically belted out "Babethandaza" and "Whatever is True" and earned a II rating at the district contest. Hailey Bixler was the drummer for the choir's first selection and Pat Miller was the accompanist for Neligh-Oakdale. Neligh-Oakdale results: Concert Band - I Concert Choir - II Dani Beyer, soprano/alto voice - I Dani Beyer and Isiac Kurpgeweit, vocal duet - II Neligh-Oakdale, ladies group - II Parker Tinsley, Kimberly Dreger and Hannah Vraspir, saxophone trio - II Griffin Claussen and Jorden Fulsaas, flute duet - I Seven Neligh-Oakdale students were selected for 2018-19 Winter NSAA Academic All-State honors.
Neligh-Oakdale award winners were: Boys Basketball - Cole Belitz and Austin Rice Girls Basketball - Paige Furstenau and Claire Whitesel Speech - Emma Bixler Wrestling - Jayden Arehart and Cade Wilkinson. The Nebraska School Activities Association and the Nebraska Chiropractic Physicians Association recognize high school students, based on their individual academic excellence, leadership and significant contributions made to their NSAA activity. A nominated student must be a varsity player or organizational leader who has played a significant role on the team or in the organizational activity during the seasons for which nominations are accepted. The student must have a minimum cumulative grade point average, in all curricular subjects, of 93 percent or 3.7 on a 4.0-point scale or the equivalent. NSAA high schools or their cooperative sponsorship may nominate a maximum of two students per NSAA activity program. Sitting across from each other in their cozy living room, they look at each other quizzically and then shrug.
The question hangs in the air, “What’s the secret to their long marriage?” Finally, the Neligh couple answers—saying there is no secret, just united decisions and their strong faith. Richard and Norma Sanne of Neligh, who will celebrate their 70th anniversary this week, said they’ve “always pretty much done things together.” “Making decisions together and our faith in God, that’s what I think anyway,” Norma said were keys to their relationship’s longevity. Richard, 91, said he never would’ve guessed he’d be married for 70 years. “It’s been a good 70 years, nothing unusual, just normal family life, I guess you would say,” he said. April 10 marks the Sanne’s 70th anniversary, and it is also Norma’s 89th birthday. They don’t remember details about the proposal, but the wedding is still vivid in their minds. In an afternoon ceremony at Grace Lutheran Church in Neligh, they stood before Pastor John Sternberg to recite their vows in 1949. Norma wore rose buds in her hair and a new, two-piece light blue dress accented with a magnolia corsage. Richard donned a navy blue pinstripe suit. “It was a real simple little wedding,” Richard said. “We could hardly afford the marriage certificate.” After the wedding, the couple attended a downtown movie at the New Moon Theater, along with best man Bill Timm and maid of honor Kathryn (Johnson) Willats. Their relationship began in the spring of 1948. Although they didn’t date in high school, they both graduated from Neligh High School—Richard in 1946 and Norma in 1947. Less than a month after graduation, Richard was drafted into the U.S. Army. He was discharged in November of 1947 and returned to Neligh. Richard often stopped to visit his friend Bill Timm who worked at E.A. Petersen Motors. And that’s where he met Norma Paul, the company’s bookkeeper. “I don’t even remember our first date now,” Norma said. “We probably went down to the roller rink.” The Sannes were married a year later. And, as they say, the rest is history. They lived in Neligh and raised four children: Richard (Judy) Sanne of Lincoln, Denise Reikofski of Norfolk, Lance Sanne of Neligh and Diana (Kurt) Coup of Fort Morgan, Colo. The couple also has four grandchildren and six grandchildren. They lived in their home on 5th Street for the past 61 years. The Sannes and their family gathered for an early 70th wedding anniversary celebration this past weekend with a family dinner and games in the Pioneer Homes community room. Looking back on their 70 years together, Richard and Norma said they have just one piece of advice for young couples, “If you love each other and get married, then stick with it through thick and thin, good and bad.” Law enforcement was called to Neligh-Oakdale on Wednesday afternoon after an alleged threat was discovered on a bathroom wall.
According to the Neligh-Oakdale Superintendent Scott Gregory, "A phrase, which could be taken as a threat, of unknown origin and timing, was etched into a bathroom wall at the Eastward school. After being discovered by a student and reported to administration, members of the Neligh Police Department, Nebraska State Patrol, and Antelope County Sheriff’s Office responded to assess the threat and to work with administration. The school was placed in modified lock-out status and law enforcement supervised release of school." Law enforcement was called about 2:19 p.m., according to Neligh Police Chief Mike Wright. "Officers with the Neligh Police Department, Antelope County Sheriff’s Department and the Nebraska State Patrol responded to the Neligh-Oakdale High School campus to access the threat," Wright said. Gregory said, "Safety procedures will be undertaken to ensure student safety and to further resolve the incident. All questions regarding the situation should be directed to the Sheriff’s office or the superintendent of schools." The police chief said the threat "could not be confirmed" after further investigation. "Out of an abundance of caution law enforcement remained on scene until after school was dismissed," Wright said. "As with all the schools in Antelope County, Neligh-Oakdale staff will continue to be ever vigilant to possible threats and considers student safety a priority." School: Neligh-Oakdale
Parents Names: Jennifer Jacob and Chris Plante Siblings Names/Ages: Issy Smidt, Lily Smidt, Dannyka Smidt, Jayci Plante, Lyla Plante What activities did you participate in while in high school? Track What is your favorite memory of high school? Passing my classes. What advice can you offer underclassmen? Pass your classes the first time. What are your future plans (college with major if known or workforce) and where do you hope to be in five years? Being on a film set. Looking out her car window, she gazed at the rolling hills blanketed in snow and the frosty trees glistening in the sun.
“This Elkhorn River valley is just gorgeous,” she said. Rev. Dr. Becky McNeil admired the area’s beauty when she first visited Neligh and Elgin in January. That, along with the warm welcome she received from the people, ultimately led to her decision. Last week, McNeil, 59, began her duties as the new pastor at First Congregational United Church of Christ in Neligh and Park Congregational United Church of Christ in Elgin. She takes over for interim pastor Melanie Miller, who served the church after Janet Davis retired. An Omaha native, she graduated from Benson High School and then attended Phillips University in Enid, Okla., earning a degree in humanities with an emphasis in religion. From there, McNeil entered the Lexington Theological Seminary in Lexington, Ky. She earned her master of divinity, and later, her doctor of ministry degree. McNeil’s pastoral duties took her to the mountains of central France for language school, as well as Bolenge, Zaire; Paris, Illinois; Findlay, Ohio; the Detroit metro area; Lincoln and Omaha. She had three sons with her ex-husband—Benjamin, Daniel and Adam and has since remarried. McNeil and her husband Mike plan to sell their Omaha home and move to Neligh. She said their visits to the area made the position an easy one to accept. “I was really charmed by these congregations,” McNeil said. She said one of the things she is looking forward to most is becoming a part of the communities. “I’m looking forward to a ministry that doesn’t take place just inside the church, where I can know people in the community and they can know who I am,” McNeil said. She said both congregations offer “a progressive Christianity that is welcoming to everyone.” “So my hope would be that if there are people who are spiritually hungry, but are turned off by institutional church, that they might find something refreshing here.” Eight Neligh-Oakdale FCCLA students have earned a trip the national FCCLA contest.
National qualifiers are Skylar Long, Emma Bixler, Jose Luna, Lesly Luna, Sadie Heckert, Aleesha Bergman, Meredith Wiseman and Hailey Bixler. The results were announced Tuesday during the Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) State Leadership Conference at the Pinnacle Bank Arena in Lincoln. State STAR Results: Skylar Long, state champion (gold), Teach and Train Emma Bixler, state champion (gold), Sports Nutrition, Sr. Jose Luna and Lesly Luna, state runner up (silver) Life Event Planning, Sr. Sadie Heckert, state champion (gold), Illustrated Talk, Jr. Aleesha Bergman and Meredith Wiseman, state runner up (silver), Chapter in Review Display, Sr. Izzy Smidt, non-qualifying gold medal, NE Health and Wellness, Jr. Hailey Bixler competed in an online event earlier this year and did not present at state; however, she was one of 15 in all of FCCLA who were selected for nationals. Her event is Chapter Website. The national qualifiers will compete at the 2019 National Leadership Conference in Anaheim, Calif., June 30-July 4 The Neligh-Oakdale School board accepted three staff resignations and approved the 2019-20 school calendar during Monday's meeting.
Board members unanimously voted to accept resignations from teachers Molly Burbach, Hunter Vanness and DeAnna Clifton. Burbach was hired to teach instrumental music in January after the death of band director Nate Metschke. Supt. Scott Gregory said she "has some family down by the Scribner area and I believe that's where she intends to be." "We were very fortunate to have her," Gregory said. "She was a student teacher at Norfolk Catholic and stepped in during a very tough circumstance. When someone steps in on a circumstance like that and does a marvelous job, I think that really says something about a person's professionalism and ability to be an excellent instructor." Vanness is in his first year as an informational technology instructor and assistant boys basketball coach at Neligh-Oakdale. "Mr. Vanness has signed a contract with Omaha North High School," the superintendent said. "He has done some really good work with our kids and done a really good job with our website and is really good instructor." Clifton has been an elementary special education teacher at Neligh-Oakdale for 15 years, Gregory said. "Mrs. Clifton has signed a contract with another educational entity, I don't know if that's entirely known yet, so I'll just leave it at that." he said. "She has done a wonderful job the last 15 years in elementary special education, working with the kids at West Ward. This is one that is definitely going to be missed and the kids that she serves were definitely blessed and lucky to have her." The board also approved the calendar for the 2019-20 school year on a 6-0 vote. The first day of school for students will be Wednesday, August 14, with a 1:30 p.m. dismissal and the last day is set for May 14, 2020, with a noon dismissal. (The full calendar is pictured below.) In other matters, the board: •Voted 6-0 to take sealed bids for a 1984 Ford pickup; •Appointed board members Ryan Koinzan and Cory Furstenau to attend graduation; and •Voted 6-0 to approve a 3 percent wage increase "across the board" for all non-classified staff. A special education teacher at Neligh-Oakdale has submitted her resignation, according to Supt. Scott Gregory.
The resignation of DeAnna Clifton of Orchard will go before the Neligh-Oakdale School board for approval on Monday night. Dial-A-Ride Public Transit has activities planned each day this week to celebrate Nebraska's 5th Annual Public Transit Week, April 7-13.
Proclaimed by Governor Pete Ricketts, Public Transit Week is a chance to get out and experience the benefits of public transportation in your community. It's also an opportunity to show support for a public service that individuals and families across the state rely on each and every day. Below is the list of activities planned: Monday, April 8: Passenger Appreciation Day (We thank our passengers for their patronage) Tuesday, April 9: Backpack Day (Pre-school to 2nd grade students coloring book activity) Wednesday, April 10: Stuff the Bus (Bring 1 item for the Antelope County Food Pantry and ride for FREE! Items in need: flour, sugar, oil, shortening, canned chicken, dry cereal, pancake mix, syrup, crackers) Thursday, April 11: Trivia Thursday (Test your public transit trivia) Friday, April 12: Driver Appreciation Day (We appreciate and thank our public transit drivers) Contact Dial-A-Ride Public Transit: 202 Main Street, Neligh; 402-887-4225; www.neligh.org The Knights of Columbus will host the 38th annual Ham & Beef Dinner on Sunday, April 7, from 5-8 p.m. at the St. Francis Catholic Church Basement in Neligh.
Adults are $10 each, ages 12 and under are $5. Student’s School: Neligh-Oakdale
Parents Names: Jim and Patti Brady Siblings Names/Ages: Kelly and Mack What activities did you participate in while in high school? dance, choir, speech, track, one act, FCCLA What is your favorite memory of high school? The Foreigner concert that the Neligh-Oakdale choir sang at with Nate Metchske and Jamie Sehi. What advice can you offer underclassmen? “If it won’t matter in five years then why worry about it now?” -Frank Gade What are your future plans (college with major if known or workforce) and where do you hope to be in five years? Going to both Northeast and Southeast community college and I am going to have a major as a surgical technician. The Neligh Police Chief would like everyone to know "the phone scammers are at it again."
"This time around, calls are being received from people claiming to be with the Social Security Administration," Chief Mike Wright said. Wright said he received a call today on his personal cell phone from (830)582-6727 with the caller ID showing the call coming from Nixon, TX. "It was really strange that the guy on the other end immediately hung up on me when I identified myself," the police chief said. Wright would like to remind the public that the Social Security Administration and the IRS will not call you. "You have no rich uncle or other relative that just died in a foreign country," he said. "Your grandchild is not in jail, needing bond money, and DO NOT give any personal, bank or credit card information to a random caller. If your bank or credit card company is really calling you, they already have your account information. Do not go buy gift cards for any caller. Thank you for your time and don't fall for these low life's tricks." A first year teacher at Neligh-Oakdale has submitted his resignation, according to Supt. Scott Gregory.
Hunter Vanness, informational technology teacher and assistant boys basketball coach, began his duties at Neligh-Oakdale in August. The resignation will go before the Neligh-Oakdale School board for approval on Monday. The newly-hired band director at Neligh-Oakdale has submitted her resignation, according to Supt. Scott Gregory.
Molly Burbach was hired in January to finish the spring semester after the death of long-time band director Nate Metschke. Burbach was a December 2018 graduate of Wayne State College. The resignation will go before the Neligh-Oakdale School board for approval on Monday. See the full school board agenda below: Three Neligh-Oakdale juniors were selected to attend American Legion Cornhusker Boys State.
Hunter Charf, Gage Dawson and Kaleb Pofahl will represent Neligh-Oakdale at the 2019 Cornhusker Boys State event in Lincoln, June 2-8. Hunter is the son of Stacy and Danelle Charf. This year, he has been active in football, basketball and golf. Gage is the son of Dr. Troy and Heather Dawson. He participated in basketball and golf this school year. Kaleb is the son of Megan and Nick Allemang and Josh and April Schindler. He has been active in football, wrestling and track. Boys’ State is a plan for training in the functional aspects of citizenship. Its purpose is to teach the youth of today constructive attitudes toward the American form of government. Boys’ State attempts to show that our form of government has not outworn its usefulness; that all a democracy needs is an intelligent citizenry and a clean, honest and impartial administration responsive to the will of the people. This program originated in Illinois in 1935, has been adopted by the National organization of the American Legion, is now in operation in 49 states and this year will enroll 20,000 boys. The 2019 school will be the 79th session of Cornhusker Boys’ State, for the activity was reluctantly discontinued during World War II. Student’s Name: Logan McConnell
Student’s School: Neligh-Oakdale Schools Parents Names: Jeremy McConnell, Alisha Carr Siblings Names/Ages: Brittany (20), Wyatt (14), Ethan (13), Sydni (11) What activities did you participate in while in high school? Basketball- 3 years, Cross Country- 3 years, Fbla- 1 year What is your favorite memory of high school? Staying in Andrew’s bus in the parking lot for the last day of school What advice can you offer underclassmen? Work hard the first three years so you can have your senior year off What are your future plans (college with major if known or workforce) and where do you hope to be in five years? Go into auto body at Northeast, working at a shop, making bank A husband and wife each took first place in their respective categories of Antelope Memorial Hospital's 2019 "Biggest and Best Losers" contest.
Lauren Sheridan-Simonsen of Neligh led the women's division and Steve Simonsen won the men's division. "I really feel the competition drove me to try harder,” Lauren Sheridan-Simonsen said. “Participating in the contest as a couple, Steve and I constantly pushed one another. The weekly status updates were a huge driving factor. We wanted to make sure we were constantly losing and keeping up with the other losers too!” Her husband agreed. “Just like everything you do—it is way more enjoyable doing it with somebody than doing it by yourself,” Steve Simonsen said. AMH’s Biggest and Best Losers contest was held for 10 weeks from January 7 through March 15. It was coordinated by Bethany Schacht, AMH Wellness Director. A total of 768.7 pounds was collectively lost by the 74 contestants, to include 46 individuals (16 men/30 women) and seven teams of four. Three divisions were held for men, women and teams. Lauren Sheridan-Simonsen (Neligh) was the first-place winner in the Women’s Division, losing 13.5 percent of her total body weight. Other winners in the Women’s Division included − second-place: Crystal Kester (Clearwater) and third place: Christine Kallhoff (Clearwater). Steve Simonsen (Neligh) was the first-place winner in the men’s division, losing 17.7 percent of his total body weight. Other winners in the men’s division included − second-place: anonymous and third-place: Dan Gadeken (Neligh). In the team division, the first-place winners, the “We’re Not Gonna Bake It,” collectively lost 11.2 percent of their total body weight. Its members included Connie Farmer (Elgin), Shantell Boggs (Neligh) and Teal Heiser and Danielle Van Buren (both of Verdigre). They are all AMH employees. “Participating in this contest with my co-workers and being on a team made it a great support system,” Danielle Van Buren said. “We pushed each other through the weak moments and were able to make positive lifestyle changes.” The second-place team members, “Fit for the Firefighter Calendar,” were Ben Zegers, Tony Tschirren, Gail Knust and Logan Lawson (all of Neligh). The third-place team members, “3 Cows & a Heifer” were Jody Mueller, April Mueller, Janette Kerkman and Melissa Herley (all of Clearwater). “The contestants were very motivated and highly competitive—which made for another successful year of the contest,” Bethany Schacht, AMH Wellness Director, said. “We had participants of all ages see results, but more importantly they added healthy habits to their lifestyles. It was exciting to watch the contestants progress on their wellness journey ˗ there’s never a wrong time to begin!” Donations were made by Antelope Memorial Hospital, AMH Wellness, Overland Rehab, Antelope Lanes, Jonny Dodge, Highway 20 Seed, Weight Watchers, HiWay Mart, Subway, Clip ‘N Curl, Neligh Eye Physicians, Thriftway Market, Melissa Smith – State Farm Insurance, Pinnacle Bank, 319 Graphics and Wanek Pharmacy. For more information about weight loss, please call Bethany at 402.887.6204 or Carol Anderson, AMH APRN, at 402.887.6270. Antelope Memorial Hospital will be participating in the 2019 Statewide “Donate Life” Flag-Raising Ceremony on Wednesday, April 3 at 2:30 p.m. in front of the AMH East Front Lobby Entrance.
Special guests, Dr. Troy and Heather Dawson, have been chosen to raise the “donate life” flag during the ceremony. In September 2017, Heather gifted one of her kidneys to her husband, Troy. It was her gift of love and life for him. Read our story here. The public is invited to attend the ceremony and enjoy AMH cookies and drinks afterwards. DID YOU KNOW - ORGAN, TISSUE AND EYE DONATION FACTS: • In Nebraska, anyone age 16 or older can register as a donor regardless of age, health or lifestyle. • Last year in Nebraska, 68 deceased organ donors, 191 tissue donors and 38 living kidney and liver donors gave the gift of life. • More than 300 organ transplants were performed in Nebraska in 2018. • There are more than 113,000 people in the U.S. waiting for a lifesaving organ transplant, 4,00 are in Nebraska. • One deceased organ donor can save up to eight lives, one tissue donor can save or improve the quality of life for 100 people. Emma Bixler was one of nine Nebraska girls awarded the Joyce Ivy Foundation Scholarship.
This scholarship will pay for a summer program of the students choice at an elite college. These scholarships are only open to girls from the Midwest. There were 544 applicants this year. Of those, only 79 were accepted, 9 of whom were from Nebraska. The Joyce Ivy Foundation also has supportive opportunities where they have workshops to help with the applying for college process and Bixler is now considered part of their community. Bixler would like to attend Washington University this summer for a pre-college program in Environmental Science. She would attend for two weeks in July if accepted. The Joyce Ivy Foundation announced the names of 79 young women selected to receive scholarships to participate in summer pre-college academic programs at the Foundation's partner colleges and universities, including Barnard College, Brown University, Cornell University, Emory University, Harvard University, Johns Hopkins University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Smith College, Stanford University, Washington University in St. Louis, and Yale University. The 2019 Summer Scholars come from all seven of the Midwestern states currently supported by the Foundation – Michigan, Ohio, Nebraska, Missouri, Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota – and attend 64 different secondary schools. This year's recipients were selected from the largest applicant pool in the Foundation's history, 544 applications in total. "Our 2019 review process was particularly competitive," said Maya Raiman, Co-Chair of the Selection Committee and a Joyce Ivy Foundation Board Member. "With a record number of applications, we had to make challenging decisions for a limited number of spots. Our applicants impressed us with their academic excellence, involvement in their communities, and resolve to seek opportunities beyond their current environment. We thank our applicants for sharing their voices and stories with us.” For Scholars who come from schools that calculate GPA or class rank, 82% reported a 4.0 GPA or higher and 20% rank first or second in their class. Over 65% qualify for the highest level of need-based scholarship and 37% will be first generation in their family to attend a four-year college. “Our 2019 Summer Scholars are incredibly impressive,” said Brittany Knight, Executive Director of the Joyce Ivy Foundation. “From the Upper Peninsula to Detroit, Appalachia to Cleveland, these young women represent the talent and potential that the Midwest has to offer. We are eager for them to launch into their summer experiences.” The 2019 Summer Scholars will be honored at the annual Scholars Gala on May 18 in Ypsilanti, Michigan, featuring an address by the 2019 Joyce Ivy Foundation Leader of the Year, Faye Nelson, Michigan Director of the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. A Neligh-Oakdale graduate is among the students who recently worked with amputees for a during a neurologic rehabilitation session in Northeast Community College's lab.
Students in the physical therapist assistant program at Northeast Community College connected their educational training during the experience. Three men, who have had leg amputations or have a congenital defect and use prosthetic fittings, shared their life experiences as they worked with the students. Laura Schwanebeck, director of the PTA program and instructor, said the work took place as part of neurologic rehabilitation session covering amputee rehab. “These gentlemen have graciously donated their time coming in to our lab and allowed our students to perform assessments of strength, range and motion, as well as residual limb wrapping. It really has been a great day.” Schwanebeck said the week of lessons began with a lecture and lab where students began to “learn it.” She said once they understand it, they get to actually to apply it right away to a patient. “The light bulbs come on a ton as they work with real life patients. The feedback I get from them is always, ‘Do not get rid of this experience!’” The more we can bring patients in like Danny, Jason and Mark and demonstrate real world situations, the better it is for the students. It really makes them connect to what they will encounter when they become employed.” The three men were engaging with the students. Schwanebeck said all could talk for hours, “so that makes it much easier for the students as well.” She said they answered every question the students had and were very open about their injuries or circumstances.” Labs are split in half when the men are on campus, so there are not too many students working with them at a time. “This allows for a better ratio between the instructors, students and patients. Eight students worked with the patients in the morning while the remaining seven were in the afternoon,” Schwanebeck said. Physical Therapist Assistant is a two-year program at Northeast Community College with a selective admissions process. Students learn how to work in all rehabilitative settings. In acute care, such as a hospital, they are instructed on how to get a patient in and out of bed and how to get them from a bed to a wheelchair, among other lessons.
Neligh-Oakdale students celebrated the 2019 prom on Saturday night with the theme "Fabulous 50s."
Below are images from the grand march and classes. The Todd Becker Foundation, created following the tragic death of 18-year-old high school student Todd Becker in the spring of 2005, announced its plans to bring their Brand New Day Tour to Neligh-Oakdale High School on April 24, 2019. The event, which has free admission, is open to the public and will take place in the high school gym in Neligh starting at 7:00PM.
The night will feature a live concert from the Christian band “Chye”, followed by an impactful and life-changing message from Keith Becker. Keith, who was the older brother of Todd Becker, unfolds the true story of his younger brother’s unfortunate death in an alcohol-related car accident and the events shortly thereafter that changed his own life. Since 2005, the Todd Becker Foundation’s assembly and outreach program has reached close to 100,000 students in over 500 high schools across the nation. The American Red Cross will host a blood drive on Monday, April 1, at the Neligh Legion from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Student's Name: Andrew Herley
School: Neligh Oakdale Parents Names: Chris and Melissa Herley Siblings Names/Ages: Elly-15, Monique, Samantha- 25, Louis- 21 What activities did you participate in while in high school? Football and wrestling What advice can you offer underclassmen? Be yourself and enjoy life. What are your future plans (college with major if known or workforce) and where do you hope to be in five years? Work and living in my own house. |
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