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January 20, 2016 The Record-Review
January 20, 2016 The Record-Review
January 20, 2016 The Record-Review
AT H ENS
E DGAR
MARATHON
ST R AT FOR D
ONE DOLLAR
JANUARY 20, 2016
VOLUME 54, NO. 3
TWENTY PAGES
Stratford
building
project on
the ballot
Its now up to Stratford
School District residents to
decide whether to vote for two
school referendum questions
on the April 5 election ballot.
The Stratford School District Board of Education
unanimously approved two
referendum
resolutions
during
Mondays
special
board
meeting in the high
school
band
room.
The
same
15 people attended both the
special board
meeting
and
the prior listening session
Dan
allowed
Thompson that
residents
to
gain clarity on
the two referendum questions.
During the special board
meeting, all five members of
the board of education voted
in favor of having two referendum resolution questions on
the April 5 election ballot. The
first resolution authorizes the
school district to borrow not
more than $15,995,000, and the
second resolution authorizes
the school district to borrow
not more than $7,995,000.
The school districts financial adviser, Robert W. Baird
& Co., has provided a summary of financing scenarios
for school district taxpayers.
If only the first question of
$15,995,000 million is passed,
taxpayers of a $100,000 house
would pay $8.25 per month or
$99 a year in addition to their
current school taxes. If both
THE SYSTEM IS BROKEN-Marathon County deputy administrator Dr. Deb Hager told supervisors in presentations Saturday and Tuesday that the NCHC-led system of human services was broken despite years of efforts to try and fix it. She said she had run out of ideas
about how to make it better.
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Page 2
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Opinion/Editorial
Teaching is
blessing
To the Editor:
Recently I read Casey Krautkramers View from the Cheap Seats column and felt very honored to see your
kind words about the Athens Bluejays
Pep Band. It is truly a blessing for
me to work with so many wonderful
students, fellow teaching and support
staff, administration, school board,
and the awesome community of Athens. In my opinion, our Athens school
district is a great place for our quality
staff to serve the future citizens of our
country.
Teaching in the Marawood Conference is a fulfilling and positive experience. There are so many wonderful
band programs that encourage and
support each other. Kudos to John
Rickinger, Dennis Webb, Toni Novak,
Matt Robisch, Randy Veale, Sara Sternberg as well as the other band directors
not in The Record Review readership
area. It is a privilege to have so many
dedicated and talented educators serving our students in the rural school
districts.
Music education is an important
part of our students development into
becoming well balanced adults who are
creative thinkers, caring individuals,
and life long learners. By sharing your
positive comments about our pep band,
you have shown your support of the
importance of band programs in all of
our communities. Once again, thanks
for your kind thoughts.
Patty Riske
Athens Instrumental Music 6-12
Lets invest
in broadband
To the Editor:
Broadband internet access has become an indispensable resource for
business and a vital part of our society.
Such technologies as cloud-based
computing, high-definition audio and
video streaming, web conferencing,
and mobile web access are all designed
around internet speeds of at least 25
megabits per second (MBPS) and
A HANDS CARTOON
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Double-header
is heavenly
Last Fridays Marawood Conference
girls and boys varsity basketball doubleheaders were a hoops lovers dream
come true.
Edgars girls basketball team played
Prentice at 6 p.m. at home, followed by
the boys game at 7:30 p.m. Stratfords
boys team played Northland Lutheran
at 6 p.m. at home, followed by the girls
game at 7:30 p.m.
I normally dont
IEW FROM get to watch two
basketball games
THE HEAP on Friday nights,
so I was in heaven.
SEATS
I actually ended
up seeing parts of
three games.
First I covered
the Edgar girls
teams excitingly
close win against
Prentice, then I
caught the beginning of the Wildcat
boys game against
the Buccaneers, beBY
fore traveling back
home to Stratford
CASEY
to catch the end of
KRAUTKRAMER the Tiger girls win
REPORTER
against Northland
THE RECORD-REVIEW Lutheran.
I just wish the
Marawood Conference would schedule
double headers every Friday night during the regular season. I would think
it would especially benefit teams like
Wisconsin Rapids Assumption, who is
forced to travel to Marathon and Stratford in the Marawood South.
Dont look now but the tournament
season is fast approaching. The Marawood Conference wrestling championships are right round the corner at the
end of this month in Pittsville. I realize
the winter sports seasons are a grind,
but before long we will be feeling the
excitement of tournament fever.
The Edgar varsity boys basketball team picked up a huge 47-39 win
against archrival Marathon at home
Tuesday night. Its still hard for me
to believe the Wildcat boys havent
won a conference championship since
1988, especially since Edgar had a state
championship team in between those
years.
I vividly remember watching Dean
Wucherer coach the 1997 Edgar boys
basketball team to beat Randolph, 5044, in the Division 4 state championship game in Madison. I rode down on
an Edgar fan bus with my uncle Len
Berg, to watch my cousin John Berg
who was a member of that state title
team.
Now you look around and state
championship team members have
moved on to further themselves in education administration roles. Ryan Bargender is principal at Abbotsford High
School and Nate Lehman is principal
at Mosinee High School. But the big
Edgar boys state championship team
photo will forever hang high on the
northeast wall in the gymnasium for
people to remember that great team.
I suppose its no wonder that Edgars
team didnt win a Marawood Conference championship back then, considering the amount of talented players in
the conference.
The list of talented individual players besides Bargender and Lehman included Jason Shupe from Spencer, Matt
Blomberg from Prentice and Charlie
Ramberg from Granton.
Page 3
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We dont like our health care system.
Its too expensive.
It doesnt produce the public health results we want.
But how do we change it? Thats a key
question.
Obviously, politicians can wave magic
wands around and pretend they are changing things.
On the right, the majority Republicans
in Congress have voted 55 times to rid the
nation of the Patient Protection or Affordable Care Act, either in part or in its entirety, but, to date, have not come up with any
suitable replacement, for instance, one that
would continue to guarantee health insurance to people with pre-existing medical
conditions.
On the left, presidential candidate Bernie
Sanders released his single-payer health
care plan this past Sunday. The proposal
would improve health outcomes by covering nearly every medical procedure under
the sun and would be affordable, costing a
typical American family of four only $450 a
month (a savings of $5,800 a year). Yet, the
plan demands not just high tax rates on the
wealthy, but would cut reimbursements to
hospitals, doctors, drug companies and device makers by a trillion dollars each year.
The Sanders plan is largely silent on how
you would wring that kind of savings from
the health care system.
Is there any practical way to make progress on the health care front?
Maybe. Thats why I was intrigued to listen this past week to the Marathon County
Boards emotional, lengthy debate over how
to fix its broken human services system.
The arguments swirled. On one side, county staff and supervisors, including county
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Page 4
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Referendum
Continued from page 1
referendum questions pass for a total
of $23,990,000 million, then taxpayers
would pay $15.50 per month or $186 per
year on top of the current school taxes
they pay each year.
The board of education and district
residents in attendance Monday discovered during the listening session
there would be no major cost savings
in referendum question No. 1 by slightly redesigning the project, such as
moving the classroom addition to the
south side of the high school library
instead of in the northwest parking
lot. Lee Spindler, Miron Construction
referendum building project manager,
said there could be some small savings if not as much asbestos removal
is needed as is budgeted in the schools.
Following the listening session,
board of education vice-president
Chris Dickinson was ready to vote on
the two referendum resolutions.
I dont think we can move large
amounts of money maybe the way
some of us had anticipated or hoped,
he said. I think therefore we are generally moving forward with the two
referendum questions that we have on
the agenda.
The school districts attorney, Quarles & Brady, informed the school board
that it actually had 70 days to approve
referendum resolutions before the
April 5 election. The board could have
postponed Mondays vote and scheduled another special board meeting
Monday, Jan. 25, to take a vote.
The board of education also pondered having a special school referendum election in May, but decided
against it upon learning from Stratford
schools superintendent Scott Winch
that the district would be forced to pay
at least $4,000 in costs for a special election.
Board of education president Dan
Thompson said postponing the referendum until May would not have been
the right call.
We could postpone the election
and maybe tweak some things, but I
dont think we would be able to tweak
enough to achieve major cost savings,
he said. I also think we will have better representation of the community
SEEKING CLARITY-Stratford School District resident Nikki Skroch listens to her husband Travis obtain answers from Miron
Construction project manager Lee Spindler on whether the school district could save some money on referendum question No. 1.
in an April election because it is a presidential primary.
Dickinson asked resident Travis
Skroch, who had several questions on
building and renovation line items during the listening session, his thoughts
on the board making a decision on referendum resolutions.
We came in here tonight to see if we
could find some cost savings out there,
but I would probably have to agree
with you that there was no big $2 million in savings where you could say,
Wow, we cut that amount of money,
Skroch said.
He told the board of education they
could however take more time to have
Miron and Somerville Architects make
some changes to the building design.
You still have one week to move
the classroom additions to the south
side of the library, Skroch said. You
have heard me throughout this process
that I only want one referendum ques-
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Page 5
Relationship
Continued from page 1
a final decision on NCHCs fate gives
his agency a second chance to improve
service to Marathon County.
We have to fix things, he said.And
I believe we can. Weve got a dedicated management team that has really
come together and they want to see
this through.
John Robinson, supervisor and a
member of the NCHC Program Services Board, successfully amended
Zrinys proposal to soften language in
the compromise amendment to say, not
as strongly, that the county was going
to create a county human services department. His amendment passed by a
slim 18-16 margin.
An attempt by Robinson, however,
simply to postpone a vote on withdrawing from NCHC in September did not
gain support from the board.
NCHC is a large organization that
provides a wide swath of services, including an aquatic therapy pool, nursing home and crisis intervention. It
has a $60 million annual budget and
850 employees. Marathon County, however, owns all of NCHC facilities.
The county board debate followed a
5-3 vote of its Executive Committee on
Saturday to withdraw from NCHC. According to the contract with NCHC, a
county decision to withdraw from the
three-county agency would first be effective Jan. 1, 2018. Voting to terminate
the countys contract were superviHEARING THE CRITICISMS-Noth Central Health Care executive director Gary Bezucha and Laura Scudiere, executive director
sors Kurt Gibbs, board chairman, Lee
of human services operations, listen to supervisor concerns during a four hour meeting on Saturday.
Peek, board vice-chair, Matt Hildebrant, Joanne Leonard and Craig McE- he supported transitioning to a coun- agency failed to provide information to needed to divorce NCHC. Efforts to
wen. Voting no were supervisors Jim ty-run human services agency. Sixty the jail. After five days, the individual postpone, supervisors said, would only
Seefeldt, Robinson and Zriny.
out of 72 Wisconsin counties use this was transported to the Mendota Men- let issues fester and prevent the county
The county and NCHC have suffered model of service.
tal Health Institute.
from correcting problems in providing
a rocky, distrustful relationship for
It is time for this change, he said.
An inmate at the county jail on needed service.
years. Various task forces have been
Committee member Joanne Leonard
Gibbs said that he understood that Jan. 7, 2015, was strapped to a restrainnamed and consultants hired since at a leap of faith towards a county hu- ing chair but continued to cut and said, for example, the county has been
least 2009 to deal with a
man services department scratch herself and, then, threatened wrestling with its NCHC relationship
an ever worsening relawould be scary, but that af- to kill herself. It took six hours before for years and, if the county did not take
tionship.
ter over six years of trouble NCHC responded to the jail. NCHC action now, nothing would happen.
It was a single JanuA year from now, youll be talking
with NCHC it was time to fi- would not admit the person for mental
ary incident involving a
about the same issues, she said.
nally move forward.
health treatment.
female juvenile, howevBy Tuesday, however, supervisors,
The county board chair
On Jan. 13, 2015, a paraplegic drug
er, that pushed county
said NCHC was a totality user was jailed for failure to pay a war- even those supporting a human serofficials over the edge.
of failure that risked some- rant and, feared to be suicidal, was vices model, were open to a possible
The incident was the
body losing their life.
transported to the NCHC Crisis Center. reconciliation with NCHC. They suptopic of closed-door
Both county administra- The man was refused admittance. Four ported a political middle-ground.
executive session preI can be in favor of this,
tion and spokespersons for days later, the person
sentations during both
said supervisor Peek, rethe sheriffs department castrated himself and
Saturdays committee
sponding to Zrinys comagreed.
was hospitalized. NCHC
meeting and Tuesdays
promise amendment. EvDeputy administrator Dr. again said he would not
county board meeting.
erybody will walk away
Deb Hager said the system be admitted. After beThe
Record-Review
from this with something.
to serve the mentally ill and ing actively suicidal,
has filed an Open ReEven supervisor Bill
drug dependent, which in- the man was admitted to
cords Law to see the
Miller, a familiar critic of
cludes police, the jail, local NCHC on Feb. 4.
sheriffs
department
NCHC management, said
hospitals and NCHC, was
A 48-year-old 80
Chad
report describing the
he would vote for the combeyond
repair.
pound female was taken
Billeb
incident.
promise, even though it
We have a system that to jail with a .48 blood alCounty corporation
postponed a decision on
doesnt work for people who cohol content. Medically
counsel Scott Corbett has said he hopes need help, she said. Ive been deal- cleared by the Aspirus
what to do with NCHC.
to approve the request, but that release ing with system issues since I was Wausau Hospital, she
I will jump in the fray
of the document could possibly raise named deputy county administrator. was refused admittance
and vote for this, even
juvenile and health report privacy is- The problem is not due to a lack of ef- to NCHC. She was jailed.
though we are only kicking
sues.
the can down the road, he
fort on the part of Marathon County or The morning after, when
On Saturday, board chairman Gibbs NCHC. Weve tried to make it work, but her blood alcohol consaid.
said the juvenile incident, along with a the system is broken.
Supervisor
Robinson
tent had dropped to .14,
Jeff
long string of other incidents, told him
tried to sabotage the Zriny
Sheriffs department Chief Deputy she was admitted to
Zriny
that NCHC was not providing needed Chad Billeb echoed Hagers complaint. NCHC for detoxification.
compromise, but failed.
mental health services and the county
He said he resented Zriny
The system is broken and its bro
A heroin addict, afrisked a fatality should other individu- ken bad, he said.
holding
a
secret
meeting of elite suter being clean for two years, relapsed
als not receive needed emergency care.
Billeb and Hager listed these specific and was arrested for drunk driving. pervisors to hammer out the comproHe said a chronic pattern of mentally incidence as evidence where the counThe DAs Office agreed to put the indi- mise at the same time he was chairing
ill or people with substance abuse is- tys mentally ill and drug-dependent
vidual on intensive supervision, which the countys Health and Human Sersues falling through the cracks pre- populations were allegedly not being
requires a NCHC alcohol assessment. vices Committee.
sented too great a legal liability risk to served.
Robinson said Zrinys backroom neNCHC refused because the individual
the county.
On Dec. 10, 2014, a person seen by owed the agency $125. County admin- gotiations violated county procedure,
The system is failing us miserably, the NCHC Crisis Center was judged no
istration had to contact NCHC execu- which is especially important during a
he said. There is great staff at NCHC, risk and not admitted for treatment.
tive director Gary Bezucha to overrule period of crisis.
but the system is failing the citizens of After being jailed, the individual, sufThis is an abuse of the 29 other sustaff. Staff believe Marathon County
Marathon County.
pervisors who were not at that meetfering from schizophrenia, refused to was enabling the individual.
Gibbs said NCHC left citizens cry- take anti-psychotic drugs. Although
On Saturday, the Executive Commit- ing, he charged.
ing out for help and, going forward, the person had a doctor at NCHC, the
tee majority argued that the county
Page 6
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Athens
COMMUNITY LIVING
SCHOOL LUNCH
Athens Public School
Monday, Jan. 25: No school
Tuesday, Jan. 26: Mini corn
dogs, baked beans, cheesy
potatoes
Wednesday, Jan. 27: Baked
potato bar, diced ham, cheese,
broccoli, bread
Thursday, Jan. 28: Chicken
strips, mashed potatoes,
steamed peas and carrots
Friday, Jan. 29: Chicken or
cheese quesdillas, sour cream/
salsa
Development days
The School District of Athens is holding a developmental
day Thursday, Feb. 18. Parents
should call 715-257-7571 to make
an appointment for their children to be screened through a
play-based assessment.
Athens developmental days
provides parents an opportunity to register their children
for kindergarten or junior kindergarten.
The school district annually screens all children at
age three and any other child
that has not previously been
scanned.
Continuing education
Yoga 4 Everybody will be
held from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays from March 1 until May 3
in the Trinity Lutheran Gym.
There is a fee. People interested in attending the class
should sign up at www.my
signup.com/winterspring2016
-athn-grnvly-haldr-rozell-spen
cr-strat.
Story Time
Family Story Time is held at
10 a.m. Tuesdays at the Athens
Branch Library.
It consists of stories and activities for children, newborn
to five years old, and their families.
Schwans Cares
Trinity
PTL
Schwans
Cares Fundraiser continues.
Order at www.schwanscares.
Epiphany Tea
The Promise Quartet provided an evening of spirituality renewing music and laughter-filled stories during
the Ecumenical Epiphany Tea Jan. 6 at Christ United Church in Athens.
com or call 1-888-schwans
and enter Trinitys campaign
number, 19117, and place an
order.
Any purchases placed over
the next period of time, Trinity will receive five percent of
sales. The fundraiser goes until March 2016.
This fundraising effort
helps offset funds for activities and other items that PTL
helps pay for. If you have any
questions, call Vicki Halopka
at 715-607-0716, or email her at
halopkaav@gmail.com. She
can also assist you in placing
an order.
Senior Citizens
Udder Plunge
The Udder Plunge and Snowshoe Race will be held Saturday, Jan. 30, at Erbach Park in
Athens.
The event consists of a threemile snowshoe race and hike
through the wooded Erbach
Park, and it will be held whether or not there is snow or not.
Registration is at 8 a.m. the
day of the race, which begins
at 10:30 a.m. The awards ceremony is at noon.
Medals will be given to the
top four finalists in each age
group, all children 12 years and
46-168071
Andersdotters
810 East Cty Rd A(715) 257-1031
Athens Dental
317 Washington St
St(715) 257-9278
Athens IGA
101 Alfred St(715) 257-7123
Forever Remembered
124 Alfred St(715) 257-7550
Wenger Equipment
R1073 Cty Rd M(715) 257-7233
Directory
of S
erv
i
Athens
ces
For Information
About This Directory Call
(715) 223-2342
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Page 7
Athens
The Marathon County Public Library Athens Branch will hold its Family LEGO Club from 3:30-5 p.m. every
Thursday until May 26.
Families and children of all ages can
design and build creative structures using LEGOs at the library. The club is
free and no registration is required.
Flag support
TOOTH TRUTH #7
To avoid injury, wear a mouthguard
when engaging in sports or recreational
activities. Avoid chewing ice, popcorn
kernels and hard candy, all of which
can crack a tooth. Use scissors,
never your teeth, to cut things.
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SATURDAY, JANUARY 23
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Act fast, call us!
Garage sales
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Page 8
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Marathon
COMMUNITY LIVING
St. Johns/Zion
SCHOOL LUNCH
Marathon Public
Schools
Stage project
Contractors have been busy reconstructing the Marathon High School auditorium stage. Stairwells
will be featured on both sides of a stage extension. Four hundred and fifty-five new theater seats
will be installed in the auditorium as a related project.
meet in the church basement
on Thursday, Jan. 21, at 7 p.m.
Worship on Sunday, Jan. 24,
will be 9 a.m. at St. Johns followed by the St. Johns annual
meeting. Sunday School is at
9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class is
Tuesday evening, Jan. 26, in
the St. Johns church basement at 7 p.m. Catechism class
at St. Johns will be Wednesday, Jan. 27, at 4:30 p.m.
Open house
Legion Post
46-169129
Directory
of S
erv
i
Marathon
ces
For Information
About This Directory Call
(715) 223-2342
HISTORY
CORNER
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Wednesday Jan. 22, 1997
St. Marys School
The Joyful Students of the
Month are Lisa Blume, Michael Butalla, Brett Kage,
Natasha Seubert, Diana Normand, Whitney Beilke, Elizabeth Mays, Mark Dreikosen,
Christopher
Schumacher,
Cassandra Lang, Karie Reisner, Connie Martin and Kate
Schultz.
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Page 9
Marathon
Continued from page 8
Franke.
Chuck Jagodinski, Boy Scout Troop
leader, stated that the Boy Scout troop
received notice that they have been approved to be in the Rib Mountain District. They will need to change their
troop number to 458. Steve Krautkramer is the new Scout Master. He
stated that the troop has 25 members
with nine coming in from the crossover
Cub Scout group. Lisa Hieronimus explained the fundraiser program for the
Boy Scouts which will be the discount
cards.
Adjutant Duane Handrick read the
minutes of the December meeting.
Comdr. Skrzypchak called for committee reports. The Membership committee said 130 members have paid.
The Rehab Committee said it loaned
out one tub bench.
Don Southworth and Brandon
Skrzypchak said they will attend the
Mid-Winter Conference.
Christmas
cheer was distributed to the needy before Christmas.
Claude Buchberger explained the
health issues facing two families from
the area. The Strasser and Jacobs families both have children with severe
health issues. The Legion voted to donate $1,000 to each family. The Legion
voted to sponsor one student to Marathon County Safety Patrol trip for $500.
Roger Grell stated that the fire inspection of the buildings was approved.
Thank you cards for the Christmas
gifts was received from the following:
Margaret Kramer, Eunice Wimmer,
Laura Heise, Marleen Seubert and the
Knauf Family.
There being no further business the
meeting was adjourned at 8:50 pm with
the closing prayer and retiring of the
colors. Werner Zuleger won the attendance award. Lunch was served.
St. Matthews
ACADEMIC DECATHLON-The Marathon Academic Decathlon team qualified Jan. 8 for its 27th consectutive trip to the
state finals. Team members include Joe Sedivy, Reid Parks, Silas Beranek, Alexandra Costumbrado-Bell, Kyle Pozorski, Danielle Lampe, Kellen Vetter, Hunter Gage and Brianna Balz.
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Page 10
BLUEJAYS
Sports
WILDCATS
RED RAIDERS
The Record-Review
TIGERS
EYE ON THE BASKET-Wildcats senior guard Dana Heidmann (14) prepares herself
to take a long-range shot in front of Prentice defender Caelyn Ulrich (25) during last
Fridays 54-50 win in Edgar.
18 points, while Heidmann added 11
and Schneeberger chipped in 10.
Edgar is now 7-0 in the Marawood
North Conference and 11-3 overall.
The Wildcats return to Marawood
North play with a game at Rib Lake
Friday.
Stratfords
wrestling
team
continued
its
Marawood
Conference
dominance
this season, with nine wrestlers securing pins in a 76-3
rout of Pittsville Jan. 14 in
Stratford.
Jake Drexler pinned Cody
Havlik in 50 seconds wrestling in the 113-pound weight
class, A.J. Schoenfuss pinned
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Page 11
ATTACKING THE BASKET-Athens sophomore Gabi Janke drives toward the hoop
during her teams game Jan. 14 at Rib Lake.
STAFF PHOTO/BRYAN WEGTER
the floor.
Justin Kelly banked home a righthanded hook to tie the game at two
just over a minute into the first half.
Scheithauers jumper made it 4-2 and
Rib Lake didnt trail again.
Back-to-back threes by Noah Weinke
and Dalton Strebig gave Rib Lake a
19-7 lead with 11:57 left in the first half.
Kelly scored two of his team-high 14 to
make it a 10-point game, but Rib Lake
went on a 15-0 run and the Blue Jays
crumpled. Austin Ewan had seven
points during the streak, including a
three-point play after Strebigs no-look
pass allowed him space for a shot and
foul.
Eisner caught a long pass from
Scheithauer and leapt over Jared
Belisle, drawing a foul, while banking home a right-handed shot. The
free throw was good and the Redmen
went up 43-13 with 6:44 until the break.
SPORTS CALENDAR
Thursday, January 21
Athens - Wrestling vs. Edgar, 7
p.m.
Edgar - Wrestling at Athens, 7
p.m.
Marathon - Boys basketball vs.
Pittsville, 7:15 p.m.; wrestling at
Stratford, 7 p.m.
Stratford - Wrestling vs. Marathon, 7 p.m.
Friday, January 22
Athens - Girls basketball at Phillips, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, January 23
Monday, January 25
Tuesday, January 26
Page 12
The Record-Review
SPORTS
Wrestling
Continued from page 10
against Ryan Zickert at 170 pounds.
Tigers receiving forfeits were Manny
Drexler at 106 pounds, David Marquardt at 160 and Kamren Bornbach
at 182. Pittsvilles lone win accounting
for three points came from Tyler Dammanns 10-5 decision against Dilan
Dehlinger at 126 pounds.
THURSDAY 3-MAN
JANUARY 17, 2016
High game and series: Doug
Brodziski, 269, 652.
TEAM STANDINGS
Fischer Transp.
39.5 20.5
Here 4 Beer
38.5 21.5
WWE
33.5 26.5
Jans 11th Frame
33 27
SD Ellenbecker
30 30
Ds Liquor Box
24.5 35.5
Peter Trucking
23 37
Bunkelmans
18 42
Memory Lanes
Edgar Lanes
Edgar Lanes PS
Boehm Insurance
Amity Screening
Round of Mulligans
47.5 42.5
47
43
34.5 55.5
23.5 66.5
Edwin Memorial
Lanes
BUDWEISER AMERICAN
JANUARY 14, 2016
Mens high game and series:
Doug Altmann, 289, 723.
TEAM STANDINGS
Stroetz Tax & Acct.
38 22
EML
35 25
The Shack
33 27
Beinings Garage
32.5 27.5
Legend Seeds
30 30
Westside Autobody 27.5 32.5
Buck-a-neer
27 33
Shack II
17 43
LOOKING TO SCORE-Stratford senior guard Macie Frueh maneuvers her way toward the hoop during her teams win against Northland Lutheran Friday.
REBOUND MACHINE-Sawyer Thurs of Athens grabs a big rebound during the Bluejays defeat by Rib Lake last Friday.
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Page 13
OBITUARY
Stencil is
assembly
candidate
Town of Rib Mountain resident Nancy Stencil, a Democrat, announced
Saturday in Wausau she will make another bid to represent the 86th Assembly District.
The seat is currently held by Rep.
John Spiros, a Republican from Marshfield.
Stencil, who works in the mental
health field, said she supports jobs that
pay a living wage, affordable health
care that respects women and proper
funding of Wisconsins K-12 schools
and college system.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Valeria Johnson
Valeria Violet Barbara Johnson joined her
husband and loved ones on Jan. 12, 2016.
Valeria was born on Feb. 1, 1922, in Strickland to
Walenty (Valentine) and Veronika Glowacki. She
married Donald C. Johnson on March 2, 1946, and
moved to Edgar.
Valeria was a loving mother and grandmother to
seven children and 17 grandchildren, Sister Barbara
Johnson, Franciscan Sister of the Eucharist, Meriden,
Conn.; Ronald (Debbie) Johnson, Onalaska, and
children, Brett (Shannon) Johnson, Travis Johnson and Lindsay (Casey)
Knoble; Karen (Dale) Paul, Edgar, and children, Heather (Chad) Nelson,
Forrest (Kylee) Paul and Zachary (Shanna) Paul; Gail (Phillip) Fieber, Eau
Claire, and children, Meghan (Eric) Johnson, Jordan (Justin) Burress
and Reid Fieber; Roger (Colleen) Johnson, Eau Claire, and children, Ryan
Johnson and Yasmin (Ben) Turner; Nancy (John) Morey, Racine, and
children, Valerie (Dan Bosch) Morey, John (Kari) Morey and Erin (Dan
Vargas) Morey; Susan (Alan) Schieve, West Bend, and children, Logan
(Kyle) Birchbauer, Kegan Schieve and Tanner Schieve. Also surviving are
her 29 great-grandchildren, Halle, Viviann, Evelynn, Myles, Rylan, Kalli,
Carver, Ava, Cale, Kellen, Brecken, Henleigh, Cassius, Elliana, Evienne,
Ellington, Avery, Quinn, Evan, Brecken, Miles, Kiara, Azalea, Kienan,
Hannah, Aria and Adalee.
Valeria was preceded in death by her parents; four older sisters and
five older brothers; her husband, Donald; and two great-grandchildren,
Julia Laurette Morey Bosch and Clayton Ross Paul; as well as many other
relatives and friends.
The Mass of Christian burial was celebrated by Rev. Thomas Huff at
St. John Catholic Church in Edgar on Jan. 15, 2016, at noon preceded by
visitation in the church from 10 a.m. to noon.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Franciscan Sisters of the
Eucharist, 405 Allen Ave., Meriden, CT 06451.
The family wishes to express special gratitude for the excellent and
loving care of their mother by the staff of Copperleaf Assisted Living in
Marathon and Aspirus Hospice. Peterson/Kraemer Funeral Home, Edgar,
assisted the family with the arrangements. Online condolences may be
expressed at www.petersonkraemer.com.
Paid obituary 3-177691
www.centralwinews.com
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3-177684
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Nancy Stencil
Page 14
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Edgar
Send Edgar news to:
RR@tpprinting.com
phone: 715-223-2342
fax: 715-223-3505
P.O. Box 677
103 West Spruce Street
Abbotsford, WI 54405
SCHOOL LUNCH
Edgar Public Schools
Annual meeting
Church bazaar
Birth
Medical equipment
46-169105
Sew cute
Edgar High School students and adults gathered Sunday to sew shark and mermaid snuggies for
children undergoing cancer treatments at Marshfield Clinic. The sewing crew included, left to right, Lydia
Myszka, Miranda Myszka, Kristine Federwitz, Donna Fetting, Alisha Simonson, Charlotte Schug and
Brenda Seubert.
wheelchairs and several styles
of walkers. The equipment
may be used by Edgar area residents without charge or time
restriction. Donations of medical equipment are welcome.
For more information, contact Billy or Sylvia Fergot at
715-352-2221.
Public library
The Marathon County Public Library will hold a second
annual Love in Six words contest. The contest involves encapsulating what love means
to you in only six words. Entries will be accepted between
Jan. 13 and Feb. 10. The winners will be announced on
Valentines Day. The top five
entries will be shared in li-
Chili feed
Directory
of
Edgar
Se
rvi
c
es
For Information
About This Directory Call
(715) 223-2342
Movie night
HISTORY
CORNER
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Wednesday Jan. 22, 1997
Small Town Friends
The Small Town Friends
Homemakers Club met at Lillian Baumans home in Fenwood on Jan. 13.
Hertha Werner conducted
the installation of officers.
Joyce Proft is secretary and
Verna Wetterau is treasurer.
Members brought sandwiches, while Bauman provided coffee and salad.
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Page 15
New Marathon
club will support
students at margin
The Marathon Board of Education
last week Wednesday gave its blessing for a new student support group
that will support high school students who may feel isolated.
The club, which has no name at
this point, will provide support to
students who may have a different
culture, who are subject to bullying,
are gay, lesbian or gender unsure,
disabled or are dealing with family
issues, including have a parent serve
time in jail or prison.
We want to make sure school is
safe for all students, said Kate Passineau, one of several teachers who
are interested in being advisors to
the club.
High school principal Dave Beranek said the club would provide
support to students, but not counseling. That job would still fall to
the school psychologist or guidance
counselor.
School board members voiced support for the club.
This is certainly going to help,
said board member Lia Klumpyan.
Board president Brian Gumtz
questioned whether teachers could
face legal problems by getting too
involved in student social problems.
You are doing this out of the
goodness of your heart, he said.
We dont want to leave you hanging
out there.
In other board business:
Board members accepted the
retirement resignations of physical
education teacher Jack Culhane and
Marathon Area Elementary School
principal Jeff Reiche at the end of
erty.
Where does any landlord let the
tenants decide what to do with maintenance? he asked.
Gibbs said the countys Capital Improvement Project Committee had a
hard time tracking all of the projects
planned at NCHC.
Projects came out of the sky, he
complained.
Gibbs said county oversight of
NCHC buildings would provide consistent upkeep at all county buildings.
He said he was not worried that
NCHC was a licensed health care facility. The Facilities and Capital Maintenance Department has licensed staff
to handle specialized facilities issues,
he said.
The needles are the kind used for injecting drugs, a police report said. A
clear plastic gem bag with red symbols
was also discovered.
Page 16
The Record-Review
Stratford
COMMUNITY LIVING
SCHOOL LUNCH
Stratford Public
School
Steak feed
The Stratford VFW will
continue to have steak feeds
on the first Tuesday of each
month throughout 2016.
The next steak feed will be
held from 4:30-8 p.m. Feb. 2 at
the Stratford VFW clubhouse.
People who want takeout
food should call 715-687-3114.
Quilting afternoon
People can learn new quilting skills, practice existing
skills and socialize with others from 1:30-3:30 p.m. Jan. 26
at the Marathon County Public Library Stratford Branch
located at 400 N. Fourth St.
Quilters who are young and
old, experienced or begin-
60th anniversary
Stratford VFW Post 6352 Auxiliary recently celebrated its 60th anniversary with a reception at the clubhouse. Those in attendance included front row, from left to right, Karen Johnson, department senior vicepresident; Bertie Becher, Stratford charter member; and Judy Borg, department president. Back row,
Karen Delis, Stratford president; and Carolyn Franzen, 7th district president.
ners, will gather to learn, create and share hand-quilting
techniques with each other.
Quilters should bring their
own supplies, though the library will have pattern and
instruction books available to
further peoples learning.
Quilting in the afternoon
will also be held from 1:30-3:30
p.m. Tuesdays, Feb. 23, March
29 and April 26 at the Stratford Branch library.
Pancake breakfast
The Stratford VFW will
have a Honor Flight pancake breakfast from 8 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 24,
Continuing Education
Stratford Continuing Education is offering classes.
Yoga 4 Everybody will be
held from 6-7 p.m. Wednesdays from Jan. 27-March 13 at
a to be determined site.
Paint
Away
Workshop
will take place from 7-9 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 11, at Zion Lutheran Church in Stratford.
A 20/20/20 class will be held
from 5:15-6:15 p.m. Sundays
from Feb. 21-March 24 in the
Stratford High School commons.
Yoga Body Bootcamp will
take place from 7:15-8 p.m.
46-169082
Directory
of
Stratford
Se
rvic
es
For Information
About This Directory Call
(715) 223-2342
HISTORY
CORNER
THE STRATFORD JOURNAL
Thursday, Jan. 23, 2008
Senior Citizens meet
Wally Marohl, The Voice
of the Tigers, was named
Stratfords Finest at the Stratford Area Chamber of Commerces annual membership
meeting last week.
Marohl has been announcing Stratford High School
football games since 1986 and
continues to announce football, basketball, wrestling,
baseball, track and Pop Werner Football.
The Record-Review
Page 17
Stratford
An Outdoorsmans
Journal
Card playing
TH E R EC O R D -R EV IEW
TR IBU N E-P H O N O G R A PH
TR IBU N E R EC O R D G LEA N ER
C EN TR A L W ISC O N SIN S H O PPER
103 W
ES T
tpads@ tpprinting.com
TFODD-503033
TP
January
J
an
Survival Test
Hello friends,
To keep myself in the game of being an outdoor
adventures writer, as in camping, hunting, fishing and
living on the edge, I came up with an idea when I heard
the well below zero forecast for the days, that I would
be traveling this week.
How about I head over to the southwest section of
Trempealeau County and do an ice trek on the backwaters of the Mississippi River? I would not use a tent and,
to add to the challenge, I would have a 12 gauge, 30:06
and a coyote call to do some coyote hunting.
Tuesday, January 12th
High 1, low minus 17-wind chill minus 30
So here is the plan. I would be pulling an Otter Sled
with two sleeping bags, a tarp, a few extra clothes,
Ice Traveler/Coyote Hunting Rig.
both guns and my food. To sustain myself I had granola
bars, chocolate covered
raisins and nuts, and some pre-sliced cheese. To drink, I had five
Equate nutrition drinks which I kept near my body so they would
not freeze (they still froze).
My load was about 50-pounds. The other story besides the cold
was the worst ice conditions I have ever seen on the backwaters of
the Mississippi River.
Remember the flooding three weeks ago? Water was running
two-feet over the top of all the islands. The water froze about 4-inches down on its surface. When it receded, it left every piece of land
covered with an ice field. I am sure this will last the entire winter.
The situation was manageable. What made my afternoon extremely challenging is the ice. Due to high water that is still receding,
the ice is sketchy at best. There is a lot of current under the ice and
because the water level is still dropping, and by the looks of things
has dropped at least 3-feet, the ice is caving in and causing cracks,
holes and thin spots.
I traveled five-miles today and immersed myself in a world of islands, wild rice beds and small stream after small river. Had it not
been for the fact I was carrying a five-foot Mille lacs ice chopper,
I would have gone under several times. In other words by walking
and letting the chopper hit the ice with each step, I had eyes on the
ice in front of me. It was literally insane when the chopper would go
through the ice 24-inches in front of me.
Coyote hunting! The deeper I put myself away from the real
world the more signs I saw.
I had a dying rabbit mouth call and would conceal myself and
call and wait for 15-minutes and then move on. No crows came
to my call today and that in my past experience usually means no
coyotes as well.
Dark, my bedroll would have to be on ice as my entire world is
The local beaver population
frozen from the moon to the water. Two sleeping bags and a tarp, with
has put this maple tree on
a fleece jacket over my head worked just fine.
its last leg.
The entire night I could here the ice settling as Old Man River sent
its excess down to the Gulf of Mexico.
Wednesday, January 13th
High 17, low minus 16
The biggest mental challenge other than
bad ice was getting out of my sleeping bags
this morning. A good-sized challenge in itself
was putting on as many of my clothes while in
the sleeping bags.
I had a premonition that I would see a coyote while I was doing this and as strange as
this sounds, it happened. A large coyote came
out of nowhere and was 40-yards away. Both
of my loaded guns were in cloth cases in the
sled 8-feet away.
I was in marsh grass; I crawled over to the
sled and grabbed the 12 gauge which was the
closest. I aimed, fired and hit my quarry. I was
sure that I had just whacked my first coyote
of the winter.
Long story short I tracked that coyote for
over two hours and it was an incredible experience on crazy bad ice. Something that I
learned from a coyote that never laid down,
which tells me he was not hurt too bad was
that it had an incredible instinct on which ice
to cross. Whenever there was a question, its
tracks told me it backtracked to a safer situation.
Home Sweet Home in 16 below 0.
I hunted the entire day and never caught a
chill, nor did I ever have any pain from plenty
of old injuries.
The coyote will live but yes it does bother me that I did not have a clean kill or miss! Sunset
Deans list
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TP
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Page 18
YOURE
GUARANTEED
TO
FIND THE RIGHT GAS, PELLET
OR ELECTRIC STOVES, FIREPLACES, FIREPLACE INSERTS
AND HEATERS. Full sales, service and parts. Tomahawk Stove
Junction, 422 W. Wisconsin Ave.,
Tomahawk, WI 715-453-5225.
www.pelletstovejunction.com.
(CNOW)
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
AUTOMOTIVE
2013 HYUNDAI Accent, black, 4
door, 4 cylinder, 45,000 miles, extended warranty. $10,700 OBO.
715-229-4136.
DOGS-CATS-PETS
SHELTIE, ENGLISH Shepherd
mix puppies, ready to go, black/
brown, $25. Call 715-654-5475.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
3-157494
Ph. 715-443-2526
Hours: Mon.- Fri.: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.-Noon
on
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CAREGIVERS
Interested applicants can
apply in person at Pine Ridge
Assisted Living in Colby or visit
www.pineridgeliving.com to
print an application.
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7 publications**
46,950 Listings
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Address ______________________________________________________________
City/Zip _____________________________________ Ph # _____________________
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THE RECORD-REVIEW
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY At
Roland Kanneberg Villa, 200-201
N. Eighth Street in Abbotsford,
to accommodate agricultural
processing workers, 2 & 3 bedrooms, rent starts at $455. Owner
paid heat, water, sewer & trash
removal. Certain restrictions apply. For more information please
contact Impact Seven, Inc. at
855-316-8967 or 715-357-0011.
EHO.
CARD OF THANKS
We want to thank the Abbotsford Fire Dept. for their quick response to our home when it was
struck by lightning. Thanks again
for a job well done. JIM AND
LORI BRODHAGEN.
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE AT Green Acres
Terrace in Colby. 2 bedroom,
1 bath for $550 for 11/1/15. Includes lot rent. Utilities not included. Cats considered, sorry
no dogs. Vacant lots for $225.
Colby, WI. 715-340-2116.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Library Director
WORK WANTED
STONE SETTER. All types masonry, brick, block and stone,
stone walls, basement, barns.
715-897-4177.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
We are currently accepting applications for experienced shop & eld installation
personnel. Preferred candidates need to have experience in
stainless steel welding, fabricating and pipe tting.
We offer:
t$PNQFUJUJWF8BHFT
t7BDBUJPO
t0WFSUJNF
t1FSTPOBM%BZT
t1BJE)PMJEBZT
t, $PNQBOZ$POUSJCVUJPO
Apply at:
HELP WANTED
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS For
waitress and cook. Apply in person, Abby Cafe, Abbotsford.
MILKERS: AFTERNOON And
evenings, 5-6 hour shifts in parlor. 715-223-4168.
TRUCK DRIVER Wanted for grain
hopper division, home weekends. Saturday morning mechanic. Looking for drivers, also
home daily route. 715-571-9623.
WANTED: FULL-Time or parttime milker or chaser. Reference
required. Stratford area. Phone
715-305-0959.
1-175623
t4VCTJTUFODF1BZ
t'VMM8BHF5SBWFM5JNF
t%PVCMFUJNFPO4VOEBZT
t)FBMUI*OTVSBODF
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CUSTOM
FABRICATING
& REPAIR, INC.
HELP WANTED
FULL-TIME Field and shop person, experience with general repair work and operator desired.
Reference required. Stratford
area. Phone 715-305-4735.
HELP WANTED: Part-time parlor
milking, 150 cows, 3 hour shift
a.m. and some p.m. shifts. Edgar, Marathon area. Phone 715571-2242.
SCHOOL BUS
DRIVER NEEDED FOR
WHEELCHAIR ROUTE IN THE
COLBY DISTRICT!
**Bus Monitor Onboard To Assist With Children
**School Bus Is Housed In Dorchester
Stop in at B3866 Hwy 13 Spencer
for an application or
call 715-659-4391 to have one mailed to you!
No experience necessary.
What are the benefits?
3-177574
Page 19
3-177676
NOW HIRING
growingtogether
Production Positions
2nd & 3rd shift positions
(will train on all shifts)
Starting pay: $17.75/hour with shift premium
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR
EQUIVALENT REQUIRED
Must be available for all work assignments as well as scheduled
overtime to include extended hours and weekend work.
Incumbents must comply with company established
attendance policy.
No guarantee of 40 hours per week and must be available for
stand-by scheduling.
Must be able to lift objects weighing an average of 60 pounds on
a regular basis and occasionally maneuver up to 100 pounds.
Must be able to perform repetitive hand assembly.
Must possess computer skills with the ability to learn company
computer-based programs.
Ability to read, write, comprehend and follow verbal and
written instructions, and must possess basic mathematics skills.
Must be 18 years or older.
Pre-employment physical assessments required.
Village of Stratford
Greenwood Police
Department
POLICE CHIEF
HELP WANTED
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS:
The city of Greenwood is accepting applications to fill a vacancy for one full-time
patrol officer. Establish eligibility list.
RESPONSIBILITIES: General police functions including patrol, criminal law enforcement, traffic law enforcement, ordinance enforcement, maintaining public
peace. To protect life and property, and working with the community to address
community problems.
SALARY: Dependent on qualifications.
BENEFITS: Wisconsin retirement fund, health insurance, dental insurance, life
insurance, disability insurance, paid sick leave, paid holidays, uniform allowance.
QUALIFICATIONS: U.S. citizen, minimum age: 21, valid drivers license, good
driving record, eligibility for Wisconsin Law Enforcement Standards Board Certification, high school diploma, 60 college credits, ability to possess a firearm, no
felony convictions, no domestic abuse convictions, vision correctable to 20/20,
good verbal and written communication skills, able to work evenings, weekends
and holidays, ability to perform essential functions of the position, ability to use
all standard law enforcement equipment, ability to react quickly and effectively
to stressful situations, knowledge and skills in operating computer systems.
NOTE: Written exam, oral interviews, psychological profile, medical examination, vision examination, drug screening, background investigation, successful
candidate will need to establish residency within 15 miles, as required by the
city after completion of one-year probationary period.
APPLY BY: February 1, 2016, at 4 p.m.
SUBMIT: DJ-LE-330 including questions, resume to:
Chief Bernie Bock
Greenwood Police Dept.
102 N. Main St.
Greenwood, WI 54437
QUESTIONS/APPLICATIONS: Contact city clerk at 715-267-6205
2-177534
3-177584
3-177604
EOE. The Village has the right to accept or reject any or all applications.
Page 20
THE RECORD-REVIEW
L
A
U
N
N
A
13
E
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N
U
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P
R
UDDE
TH
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30
Erbach Park (Athens Swimming Hole)
3-177723
3-177524
THE UDDER
SNOWSHOE RACE
Athens, WI
Mon.-Fri. 5 a.m.-9 p.m. | Sat. 5:30 a.m.-9 p.m. | Sun. 6 a.m.-6 p.m.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
A Family Tradition Of Excellence Since 1968
3-177521
Begins at 12:00
Hot Breakfast!
3-177522
e Udder Plun
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o T Sat., Jan. 30 ge
Come in out of the cold for a
N
ATHE S DENTAL CL
INIC
Closed Mon.; Open Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 6:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.;
Fri. 6:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m.; Sat. & Sun. 6:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
(715) 257-9278
3-177520
Switlick
& Sons, Inc.
General Construction Contractors
3-177518
RAFFLE PRIZES
715-257-7477
24 hour
notice
is necessary
for cancellation
found at
SAWDUST TREASURE
HUNT
715-257-7666
3-177526
Udder Plunge
715-257-9081
FAX (715) 257-7431
mswitlick@frontier.com
Gene Cell
715-297-7179
Merlin Cell
715-571-7179
LEON WOLLER
800-358-4926
3-177519
3-177525
Home 715-257-7882
Cell 715-573-3196
3-177527
David Jahnke
3-177533
3-177515
www.jahnkeconstruction.biz
March Madness
DAIRYLAND REALTY
715-223-2100
www.c21dairyland.com
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