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Information for Island Lake, IL
A great place to find local homes for sale in Island Lake Illinois, including new homes, condos and foreclosures. Custom FREE relocation packets available for homebuyers moving to Island Lake Illinois, News from newspapers, both Illinois and national newspapers. Search for Island Lake Illinois jobs and help wanted. Island Lake Illinois movie listings along with local weather. Find a Realtor licensed in Island Lake Illinois who is experienced in helping homebuyers move to Island Lake Illinois. Find census data or local information about Island Lake Illinois or on other Illinois cities. Island Lake, ILHomes - Schools - Census Data - Jobs - MapsLatitude: 42.277691 -- Longitude: -88.200747Island Lake, Illinois Public and Private Schools and Island Lake, Illinois Universities and CollegesIsland Lake, Illinois Jobs Island Lake, Illinois RePages Island Lake, Illinois Classifieds Island Lake, Illinois Airports Island Lake, Illinois Hospitals Island Lake, Illinois Business Directory We need more photos. If you have photos of your local area, submit them today. Click here to Add Photos.
To have your business displayed on this page, visit www.Infignos.com Premium Listings only will appearat the top of this page. Island Lake is a village in Lake and McHenry County. The population was 8,153 at the 2000 census. -- Source: Wikipedia.com Get your Free Island Lake Home Buyer Relocation Packet today. What to do in NewQuestCity.comTM: Learn about Island Lake. See Island Lake photos. Join our Discussion Forums. Enter our Photo Sweepstakes and Win $200 for your Island Lake photos!To see random photos for other cities Click Here. Submit your photos of Island Lake and become eligible to win $200. Click Here for details. We need more photos. If you have photos of your local area, submit them today. Click here to Add Photos.Top News Stories
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| Island Lake | Illinois | United States | |
| Population | 8,153 | 12,419,293 | 281,421,906 |
| Median age | 32.2 | 34.7 | 35.3 |
| Median age for Male | 31.9 | 33.3 | 34 |
| Median age for Female | 32.5 | 36 | 36.5 |
| Households | 2,837 | 4,591,779 | 105,480,101 |
| Household population | 8,153 | 12,097,512 | 273,643,273 |
| Average household size | 2.87 | 2.63 | 2.59 |
| Families | 2,151 | 3,105,513 | 71,787,347 |
| Average family size | 3.31 | 3.23 | 3.14 |
| Housing units | 2,893 | 4,885,615 | 115,904,641 |
| Occupied units | 2,837 | 4,591,779 | 105,480,101 |
| Vacant units | 56 | 293,836 | 10,424,540 |
Other Area Cities: Island Lake Arlington Heights Gages Lake Grayslake Inverness Cary Libertyville Lake Zurich Vernon Hills Wauconda
Other Popular Illinois Cities: Belleville Belvidere Bloomington Centralia Naperville Rockford Romeoville
If you are planning a relocation to Island Lake Illinois and are interested in existing homes in Island Lake Illinois or new homes in Island Lake Illinois, let BuyersUSA Relocation provide you with homes and housing information. If you are relocating to Island Lake you can receive a FREE Relocation to Island Lake Illinois relocation package, which may include a map of Island Lake, a Island Lake newspaper, information about homes in Island Lake Illinois and more. This is an ideal, worry free way to ease the stress of relocation to Island Lake Illinois by giving you a Island Lake Relocation expert to help coordinate your move to Island Lake Illinois. We want to help you make your search for Island Lake Illinois Real Estate as easy and as pleasant as possible. Real Estate in Island Lake Illinois is probably very different from your current location trust your Island Lake Illinois Relocation to an expert!
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By Jamey Dunn
Union officials say the attempted sexual assault of a corrections officer in the Danville Correctional Center illustrates the dangers associated with the state’s overcrowded prison system.
According the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Council 31, which represents corrections employees statewide, an inmate who was housed in a gym at the medium security prison was in a separate housing unit doing laundry for other inmates housed in the gym. He allegedly lured a corrections officer into a laundry facility by claiming a machine was broken, punched her in the jaw and attempted to rape her. The union’s account says the guard was saved when another inmate responded to her screams and halted the attack.
The Department of Corrections denies that the officer was alone at the time of the attack. “The corrections officer who was assaulted was absolutely not the only officer with the inmates at the time. IDoC procedure calls for three: two officers and a control officer. That proven effective level of staffing was in place during the shift covering this assault,” Tom Shaer, a spokesman for the department, said in a written statement.
The department acknowledges an attack occurred but gives few details. “Danville Correctional Center is on lockdown after an assault on an officer early this morning. No serious injuries were sustained, and a thorough investigation is under way. Any physical contact with a guard is unacceptable, but again, fortunately, the officer was not seriously injured,” said a written statement from the department. “The Illinois Department of Corrections takes all incidents very seriously, as safety and security are our constant priorities. We have interviewed the officer, who is at home, other staff and inmate witnesses as we gather all the facts. Director [Tony] Godinez has also talked to the officer and extended his continued thanks for the fine work being done by this experienced individual and all DOC personnel.”
Gov. Pat Quinn has closed several corrections facilities including halfway houses, juvenile detention centers, a super-maximum security prison in Tamms and a women’s prison in Dwight. Quinn said that the state’s budget woes made the closures necessary. Women from Dwight were moved to the Logan Correctional Center in Lincoln. Men from Logan swapped places with women at the Lincoln Correctional Center. As part of the transition, an estimated 600 male prisoners were bused to six other prisons to be housed in gymnasiums filled with bunk beds. The department describes the situation as temporary, but it has yet to give specifics on its plan to stop putting prisoners in gyms. “It’s a temporary dorm setting. Obviously, we have no control over the inmates that we receive into the system,” corrections spokeswomen Stacey Solano told Illinois Issues last month when asked about the prisoners in gyms. Similar conditions existed at other low level security facilities before the closures. However, inmates are housed on large wings instead of in gyms.
AFSCME sued to try to block the closures, arguing that they would create an unsafe environment for its members. But the Illinois Supreme Court sided with Quinn. “The men and women who work in our prisons provide for the safety of the public, and they deserve the safest possible working conditions,” AFSCME executive director Henry Bayer said in a written statement today. “Their job is difficult, but the choices of politicians have made it worse. The state has ignored its responsibility to provide the resources needed to maintain safety, and now workers are bearing the terrible consequences.”
The Danville Correctional Center was designed to hold 900 inmates in single cells. By putting more than one prisoner in each cell, the department pegs the prison’s operational capacity at 1,862. According to the union’s count, at 1,931 the prison is currently over operational capacity.
AFSCME says that the prison is also understaffed. The union’s account of the attack says that the officer was alone in the housing unit. “Although prison directives require that two officers be posted on each unit at all times, they are routinely circumvented by management on the overnight shift, leaving a single officer alone. The union has repeatedly objected to this practice at Danville and elsewhere, fearing just this sort of opportunistic and predatory violence.”
However, a spokesman for DoC said that the department does not leave mandatory guard positions open. “In every correctional facility, there are mandatory posts. The Department of Corrections covers every mandatory post and does not leave them vacant,” Shaer said. The most recent report on the Danville facility from the prison watchdog group The John Howard Association is from 2011. The report says that like many DoC facilities, Danville was “plagued by staff vacancies.” The report predicted that understaffing could be an issue for the prison. “As more staff near retirement age, vacancies may cause problems in the near future.”
The Danville attack comes after recent reports of violent incidents at maximum security facilities, including the murders of three inmates at the Menard Correctional Center. But Anders Lindall, a spokesperson for AFSCME Council 31, said problems are not exclusive to the higher security facilities. “The dangers of crowding and violence are not only at the max security level. Every facility in the system is interdependent on others,” Lindall said.
Despite the department’s statement, Lindall said it is “on going practice” at some facilities to cover staffing gaps by having officers from mandatory posts cover other duties on the night shift. He said the union has “repeatedly” raised concerns about it. “You have an inmate who is housed in a gym and an officer who was left alone on a housing unit — all circumstances about which we have sounded the alarm in the past. This shouldn’t have happened.”
A proposed bill in Illinois could change child support orders for many parents in the state. The bill would allow a father to challenge the paternity of a child after the statute of limitations has expired, if there is DNA evidence that supports the father's claim that he is not the father.
If the proposed bill is passed, fathers could use the law to challenge their child support payments and possibly have their child support orders stopped. Individuals would have to take a DNA test to prove they are not the father of the child they are paying child support for.
The bill was proposed after an Illinois man found out he had been paying child support for several years before learning that the child was not biologically his. Under current laws, the man is still required to pay child support because he did not file a petition to challenge the paternity within the two-year statute of limitations.
The man said that he did not challenge the paternity sooner because he had no reason to believe the child was not his. He had only learned that he was not the father two years ago when he had a DNA test after meeting the child for the first time in 2011. He has been paying child support since 2001.
If the bill is passed, this man could take another DNA test to prove that he is not the child's biological child, and he could petition the court to end his child support obligations.
Source: The News-Gazette, "Child support bill approved," Tom Kacich, April 24, 2013
The Fighting Illini Caravan will be in Rockford next week.
The Bulls were blasted in Miami Wednesday 115-78.
Hononegah edged Boylan 2-1 Monday in baseball action.
White Sox pitcher Gavin Floyd will have season-ending elbow surgery Tuesday.
Brandon Saad of the Blackhawks is one of the candidates for the NHL's top rookie award.
Five NIU football players have been named to the NFF Honor Society.
Wild beat Blackhawks 2-1 in overtime
Rockford hosts karate tournament
Byron Dragway hosts 10th annual Spring Nationals
Co-favorite Orb wins 139th Kentucky Derby
Bulls beat Nets in Game 7, 99-93
Hononegah won the Northern Illinois Track Invitational.
Courtney Clayton led Hononegah to the NIC-10 girls Track Championship.
The Nets beat the Bulls 95-92 Thursday to force a game seven.
Byron blanked Winnebago 4-0 Thursday in baseball action.
Scott Leber looks at the obstacles boys volleyball in the Stateline must overcome.
Boylan edged East 3-2 Wednesday in NIC-10 baseball.
You and PGA Tour Pros can help raise funds for youth golf programs in Rockford.
Former IceHog Antti Niemi is one of three finalists for the NHL's top goalie award.
The Blackhawks beat the Wild 3-0 Tuesday night.
Can boys high school volleyball become a premier sport in the Stateline?
Former Badger running back Ron Dayne has been elected to the college football Hall of Fame.
RVC's catcher Vivi Marquez is the N4C MVP.
This Saturday at midnight, Facets Multimedia will present The Cannibals, a rarely screened 1988 feature by Portugal's greatest filmmaker, Manoel de Oliveira. Local filmmaker and professor Michael G. Smith, who will introduce the screening, describes the movie as "a freakish filmed opera in which every line of savage satire is sung."…
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"When I'm in the box, I don't feel like, 'Oh, crap, here goes nothing,'" Adam Dunn told Toni Ginnetti of the Sun-Times earlier this week.
He must not be in touch with his feelings.…
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Reader staffers share stories that fascinate, amuse, or inspire us.
Hey, did you read:
• That the family of a slain Chicago police officer sued the Mississippi pawn shop that sold the gun used in the murder? —Mick Dumke
• Barbara Bush declaring that "we've had enough Bushes" in the presidency?…
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Because of "society" and "rules," you pretty much have to have your torso covered in most social settings. And J. Dilla was one of the most important musicians of the past quarter century.…
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Morton Grove native Jon Irabagon, who studied jazz at DePaul University, has become one of the strongest, most flexible, and daring saxophonists at work today. Since he moved to New York in 2001, his playing and reputation have been rising steadily.…
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In the film section of this week's Reader, J.R. Jones reflects on Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger's 1943 masterpiece The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp on the occasion of a new DVD release of the film. As Tom Gunning once wrote of Ken Jacobs's work, Jones identifies Blimp as "a movie that tells us time," noting how the film plays differently to young, middle-aged, and elderly viewers and how it deepens in meaning as one grows older.…
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Reader staffers share stories that fascinate, amuse, or inspire us.
Hey, did you read:
• That the Earth's inner core is far hotter than previously thought—6,000 degrees Celsius (that's 10,832 degrees Fahrenheit, folks), or as hot as the sun's surface? —Tal Rosenberg
• How fertilizer feeds the world, and could kill it off?…
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Locationwise, the High Noon Saloon is extremely close to Big Star: if you walked out the back door of one and there were no barriers in the way, you'd probably end up in the other restaurant. Foodwise, they're worlds apart.…
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With all due respect to my many bike-riding friends in Chicago, I've long believed that many of the leaders of the organized cycling community around here have been a little too wimpy over the last few years.
Especially during Mayor Daley's era.…
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Looking for something to do today? Agenda's got you covered:
How important is the Chicago Comic & Entertainment Expo (C2E2)?…
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Does the artistic process ever get easier? Not according to composer John Corigliano, in town this week for a festival honoring his 75th birthday.…
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In the new Ken Loach comedy, two-bit thieves target a coveted barrel of scotch. by J.R. Jones For years proletarian filmmaker Ken Loach has been one of the most reliable downers in British cinema, reminding us time and again that the rich get richer and the poor get exploited (unless they can figure out how to exploit someone else). But in his mid-70s Loach has begun to try his hand at comedy, with Looking for Eric (2009) and now this 2012 feature.…
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Brain Idea, which unfortunately called it quits last fall, have always been one of my favorite local acts. They started back in 2009, playing a heady style of kiwi-influenced pop music, and released records for both Mexican Summer and local label and shop Permanent Records.…
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Update at 2:30 PM: White Lung has canceled its show tonight at the Empty Bottle. The other bands on the bill are still playing.… [ Read more ] [ Subscribe to the comments on this story ]
With Ago, artist Sanford Biggers manifests a new destiny. by Jeff Huebner Sanford Biggers's window installation Ago has a formal decorativeness that belies its provocative intentions. It combines a number of mediums (fabric, spray paint, wood, light boxes) and cultural references (quilt making, graffiti, Japanese woodblock prints, landscape painting) to put a twist on manifest destiny and America's coded—and not-so-coded—racial histories.…
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Scofflaw's Uby Khawaja juices up the fermented tea with Old Tom gin. by Kate Schmidt Challenged with kombucha by Sable's Alex Renshaw, Uby Khawaja of Scofflaw turned to fashion designer and Big Star bartender Frog Greishaw, who brews her own from a "mother" (aka a SCOBY, for symbiotic culture of bacteria and yeast). "I'm always using different flavors," she says—in this case, ginger, which Khawaja employed as an effervescent topper for his cocktail, the Tomfoolery.…
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Reading the comments that follow my first Bleader post on Rachel Shteir's notorious book review, I spotted this intriguing observation.
It's not unusual for people to look for rivals (real or imagined) to measure themselves against or to strive to outdo.… [ Read more ] [ Subscribe to the comments on this story ]
A report that McHenry County plans call for bids on design work for a Continuous Flow Intersection at Randall and Algonquin roads sparked outrage at Thursday's Lake in the Hills Village Board meeting. "Since 2008 we've vigorously opposed this project," said retiring President Ed Plaza, "and it doesn't really matter."
LITH Board Outraged At Plans For New Intersection Design
MCC Lame Ducks Give Smith An Extra Year
Grafton Moves On Tardy Annual Audits
LITH Men Jailed On Cocaine, Heroin, Marijuana Charges
State Provides Funding For Senior Home Healthcare
Obituaries
Police Blotters
New Fire Chief, Smaller Budget Revealed At ALFPD
Arbor Day Planting Augments EAB-Decimated Trees At Neubert
MCC Schedules Community Forum On "Key Initiatives"
Competing Governors Target Illinois Businesses
Obituaries
Police Blotters
Algonquin Gives Tentative Go-Ahead To River Road Luxury Homes
LITH Starts eWaste Collection Center
Algonquin Liquor Commission Settles On Fine For Restaurant
McHenry County Mental Health Board Starts Boss Search Over
Seniors To Get Bigger Prop Tax Break Next Year
Obituaries
Police Blotters
Duffy Gives Cold Should To D300 On Bus Cut Meet
Rookies Almost Fills Out Huntley Mini Restaurant Row
Huntley ComEd Reliability Line To Be Completed
Rain Not Expected To Raise Fox River Level
Obituaries
Police Blotters
Fox Flooding To Begin Slow Ebb Today
Clean And Green Day Waste Events Set Sat In Huntley
D300 Foundation Cultural Arts Show Will Be Friday
Fix For State Senior Homecare Funding Only Temporary
Obituaries
Police Blotters
Bianchi Special Prosecution Cost Rises To $1 Million Plus
Huntley St. Mary Church Opens New Addition
Local PD's Accepting Old Drugs In Take Back Day Saturday
IL AG Warns Against Bombing Charity Scams, Too
McHenry County Indictments
Police Blotters
Another McHenry County Judge Reported Under Investigation
"Save The Pennies And the Dollars Will Follow"
D158 OK's HHS Athletic Field Upgrade Part Two
State AG Warns Against "Storm Chaser" Repair Conmen
Police Blotters
As expected Thursday, the McHenry County College Board extended the employment contract for President Vicky Smith an extra year before swearing in three new Trustees who broadly ran against a Smith college expansion plan.
There were smiles and in-joke chuckles Thursday at a Special Meeting of the Grafton Township Board which finally approved an annual audit for fiscal year 2010-11 and OK'ed work to begin on the ones for 11-12 and 12-13.
Suddenly the nation's governors have declared open season on hunting Illinois companies. Monday Texas Governor Rick Perry came to Chicago saying he wanted to start a competition between the two states, one he expected to win thanks to Illinois' nearly $100 billion in pension debt. Tuesday and Wednesday Illinois' top 100 companies began receiving a letter from Florida Gov. Rick Scott asking them to buy a "one way" ticket to Florida claiming Sunshine State is experiencing "an incredible economic turnaround" thanks to better credit ratings than Illinois.
Marie (Fillipowa) Oparyk, 87, of Sycamore, formerly of Algonquin, died Wednesday, of heart and kidney disease. Visitation will be today from 4 to 8 pm at Wait Ross Allanson Funeral & Cremation Services Chapel, Algonquin. A funeral mass will be celebrated at St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church, Algonquin, Friday at 2:30 pm. Burial will follow at St. John Nepomucene Church Cemetery in Fox River Grove.
Oparyk was born Aug. 27, 1925, in the Ukraine, the daughter of the late Wasyl and Anna (Urwaczdwa) Fillipowa. She married Tymofi "Tony" Oparyk May 15, 1945. and came to the United States in 1949. Survivors include her children, Astrid (Benny) Wood of Baton Rouge, LA, Nicholas (Jarla) Oparyk of Cary and Andrew (Elizabeth) Oparyk of Sycamore, and grandchildren, Shellie (Trent) Leach, Stella Wood, Kristina (Scott) Stuckel and Kayla (Randy) Sheridan, Candace, Henry, Natalie and Robert Mallin.
The family requests memorials to be made to The American Heart Association on her behalf.
John Szymich, 96, formerly of Algonquin, died Sunday, at the Elizabeth Nursing Home in Elizabeth, IL. A visitation will held be from 11 am until celebration of Mass at Noon Friday at St. Margaret Mary Church, Algonquin. Interment will be in St. Adalbert Cemetery in Niles.
Szymich was born Feb. 24, 1917, in Luzino, Poland, to Jan and Josephina (nee Arndt) Szymich. He immigrated to the United States in 1949 and married Pauline Stachyra July 5, 1952, in Blue Island. He is survived by his daughter, Christine (Dennis) Harris of Galena. He was preceded in death by his wife, parents, a brother, and a sister.
Memorials may be directed to The A to Z Literacy Movement, Crystal Lake.
The filing of charges is not proof of guilt. A defendant charged is presumed innocent and is entitled to a fair trial in which it is the state’s burden to prove his or her guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
Lake in the Hills
April 24
1838 HRS 4500 BLOCK OF PRINCETON LN. DISORDERLY CONDUCT. FERRERA, ANDREW J., M/W 32 YEARS OF AGE, 3021 BRAEBURN WAY, WOODSTOCK. CHARGES: Disorderly Conduct. NOTICE TO APPEAR ISSUED.
1218 HRS 250 N. RANDALL (COSTCO). HIT & RUN. Vehicle was struck in parking lot by unknown vehicle. PENDING INVESTIGATION.
Huntley
April 16
Two students reported their unsecured iPhones were stolen from the boys locker room at Huntley High School.
A retail theft report was taken at a business in the 9900 block of Rt. 47. Baby formula was stolen from the store’s shelves.
A criminal damage to vehicle report was taken in a business parking lot in the 13300 block of Village Green. The rear window of the vehicle was broken.
A theft report was taken in the 10800 block of Sawgrass Ln. Cash was stolen from the residence.
April 17
Henry C. Meyer, age 85, of 11466 Primrose, Huntley, was arrested for DUI, improper lane use and illegal transportation of alcohol. Mr. Meyer posted bond and was released with a McHenry County court date of May 17, 2013.
April 18
A student at Huntley High School reported that her iPod was stolen. The student inadvertently left it in a classroom.When she returned it was gone.
April 19
Cody W. Gano, age 24, of 10484 Beaver Dam, Huntley, was arrested on an outstanding McHenry County warrant for failure to appear in court and was charged with possession of cannabis. Mr. Gano posted bond and was released with McHenry County court dates of May 28, 2013. and May 17, 2013.
A 17 year-old boy from Huntley was arrested for disorderly conduct at Huntley High School. The juvenile was released to his mother and will be petitioned into McHenry County juvenile court.
April 20
Anthony J. Monteleone, age 25, of 39W374 Grand Ave., Elgin, was arrested for DUI and speeding. Mr. Monteleone posted bond and was released with a McHenry County court date of May 17, 2013.
A criminal damage to vehicle report was taken in the 11100 block of Grove St. The tires on the driver’s side of the vehicle were damaged.
Alexandria T. Silva, age 19, of 3532 Blue Ridge Ct., Carpentersville, was arrested for an outstanding Ogle County warrant for possession of controlled substance. In addition, Ms. Silva was charged with possession of cannabis, operation of an uninsured motor vehicle, and speeding. Ms. Silva posted bond and was released with an Ogle county court date of May 10, 2013, and a McHenry County court date of May 13, 2013.
April 21
A theft report was taken in the 10400 block of Casselberry North. A check was stolen from the residence and then used fraudulently.
A criminal damage to vehicle report was taken in the 11400 block of Algonquin Rd. The rear window of a vehicle was damaged.
A criminal damage to vehicle report was taken in the 9800 block of Wakefield Dr. A rock was used to break the front window of the vehicle.
The Algonquin Village Board gave a greenish light Tuesday to annexing and rezoning a high-end property development on River Road northeast of Starr Drive that it rejected four years ago. Even when trustees formally pass a measure as early as next week, it will only be to continue working out details on the riverine development featuring 26 homes in the $700,000 range.
Neighbors complained the development would exacerbate already horrible traffic on River Road and, given the current state of the Fox, make water runoff problems worse. Pantos said if the second development actually gets built there'd be more ways for traffic to leave or bypass the area and a new detention pond would improve runoff problems.
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