Local News

Taylorville Couple Arrested For Sexual Exploitation Of A Minor Released

Two Taylorville residents who were arrested for sexual exploitation of a minor have been released following their arrest, until their trial.  31-year-old Brandon Wilson and 33-year-old Meghan Wilson, both of Taylorville were arrested over the weekend.  On Tuesday, a preliminary hearing was held and after the detention hearing, both were released.  Brandon Wilson’s next scheduled hearing is a preliminary hearing set for May 3rd.  Meghan Wilson’s preliminary hearing and first appearance with counsel is set for April 29th. According to authorities, the child is safe. 

 

Shelby Electric's Kevin Bernson Wins Distinguished Service Award

Kevin Bernson, the Vice President of Media and Public Relations at Shelby Electric Cooperative, has been honored with Touchstone Energy's Distinguished Service Award. The award was presented to Bernson during the 2024 National Rural Electric Cooperative Association PowerXchange event held in San Antonio, Texas.

 

With 35 years of experience with Shelby Electric, Bernson's dedication and contributions to promoting the Cooperative Difference have been recognized. He played a large role in shaping Touchstone Energy into the robust brand and national network it is today.

 

Shelby Electric Cooperative, which serves communities across multiple counties in Illinois, takes pride in Bernson's achievements. His quarter-century tenure with Touchstone Energy showcases his unwavering commitment to the cooperative's mission.

 

Cooperatives like Shelby Electric are organized by their non-profit status and member ownership, reflecting a community-focused approach to delivering important services.

 

Bernson's recognition shows the significant impact individuals can make within the cooperative sector, delivering a sense of pride and camaraderie among member-owned utilities nationwide.

 

Touchstone Energy Cooperative was established in 1998 and encompasses more than 700 local, consumer-owned utility cooperatives across 46 states. The National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, representing over 900 electric cooperatives nationwide, commends Bernson's exemplary service.
 

Millan Mowing Is Open For Business in Christian County

Millan Mowing services are up and running in Christian County as Co-Owner Luke Millan spreads the word on his fully insured, competitively priced, and comprehensive business. Serving commercial and residential properties, Millan says, Millan Mowing is ready for many different landscaping jobs.

 


Standard operations such as mowing trimming and spring and fall clean-up are offered by Millan Mowing. Luke Millan says his team will work with a customer to address their needs and even will get in the dirt and plant seeds.

 


Millan Mowing services all of Christian County and a few surrounding areas and can be reached by calling 217-827-3660, or by visiting their website for more information at millanmowing.com.


Luke Millan appeared as a guest on the WTIM Morning Show.
 

CEFS Accepting Applications For Scholarships

C.E.F.S. Economic Opportunity is now accepting applications for its CSBG College Scholarship.  Applications will be accepted through May 31, 2024.  Applications are available at any C.E.F.S. Outreach Office and on our agency website at www.cefseoc.org. Minimum scholarships will be $1,100.00.

 

To be eligible, applicants must meet the Income guidelines (based on gross income) listed on the application form and provide all documents identified on the application form.  The scholarship is only available for those who will be attending an Illinois post-secondary institution and enrolled full-time.

 

Funding is made possible by the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity, as part of the Community Services Block Grant.
 

For further information contact: Cindy Mayer, Outreach Director at (217)342-2193 ext. 121 or cmayer@cefseoc.org.

New Legislation Could Threaten Nokomis Mascot

A current house bill awaits a committee decision concerning high school mascots and the termination of Native American-themed names and mascots. Nokomis School District along with more than 50 other schools in Illinois now face losing their mascot and name if the bill passes.


Scott Doerr, Superintendent for Nokomis School District says the school administration is working with sponsors to amend the language of the bill to maintain their Nokomis identity.

 


The Nokomis Redskins was a name that was voted on by the Nokomis School Board in 1920.

 


Doerr says Nokomis School District has a curriculum surrounding Illinois and Native American history, he continued by saying there are more important issues the General Assembly should be addressing.

 


House Bill 5617 has been assigned to the Elementary and Secondary Education Committee for further approval and Doerr says the purpose of these logos and names is to remember and honor the history of the Native American culture.


Scott Doerr appeared as a guest on the WTIM Morning Show.

Social Security Administration Looks to Slam the Scam

The Social Security Administration is working to “Slam the Scam” as various impostor scams have grown in popularity where scammers pretend to be from a government agency, asking citizens for money. Staggering statistics show the vast amount of funds lost by Americans in 2023.


Jack Myers, a Public Affairs Specialist with the Social Security Administration says these impostors are good at what they do, and cause unsuspecting people to send money to scammers that they will likely never see again.

 


Identifying the scam is the best practice to avoid having your money stolen says Myers.

 


Payment options are often requested as E-gift cards or through an online transfer service. Myers says no government agency will request this form of payment, he says it will be abundantly clear when the Social Security Administration or the Internal Revenue Service needs to get in contact with you.

 


For more information about scams, to report a scam, or for more details visit www.ssa.gov/scam/resources.


Jack Myers appeared as a guest on the WTIM Morning Show.
 

Sloan Implement Relocating and Expanding to Edinburg

The City of Edinburg will soon be home to Sloan Implement’s new 30,000-square-foot manufacturing, sales, maintenance, and parts facility. Sloan Implement will be moving from its current location at 240 South Spresser Street in Taylorville to a 30-acre plot of land in Edinburg.


Matt Hart, Executive Director of the Christian County Economic Development Corporation says operations have outgrown the Taylorville facility for Sloan's but the busy location will provide an opportunity for an incoming business.

 


Hart informs the community that construction will begin soon and the process will carry through 2024.

 


The relocation of Sloan Implement will be huge for the city of Edinburg, says Matt Hart.

 


To reach Matt Hart and the Christian County Economic Development Corporation, call 217-565-2280.


Matt Hart appeared as a guest on the WTIM Morning Show. 

Illinois EPA Holds Five-Year Review Meeting

The Illinois EPA held a meeting on Tuesday evening regarding the Ameren/CIPS Taylorville  MGP site to discuss and inquire about the five-year update and the current plans for the project moving forward. Through many timelines, testing information, and questions, the Illinois EPA confirms that they have not detected contaminants above the EPA standards, moving into the air, soil, and water surrounding the site and into the community. 

 

In attendance to answer questions were Brad Frost, Community Relations Manager for the IEPA, and his team, along with Greggory Miller, Environmental Protection Specialist for the IEPA and Project Manager.

 

A presentation was given by Miller to review the five-year update of the site. Recent sampling events at the site for the water, air, and soil have returned to the IEPA showing levels that comply with the EPA standards. On the site of contamination, benzene had shown levels that were above the EPA limit, but the pump and treatment system will continue to treat the specific wells.

 

 

Air monitoring was focused on heavily as Miller said this was one aspect the community was concerned about most. It was confirmed that air monitoring systems have been running since the project's inception. Emissions of particulate matter, or anything in the air that may be contaminated, set off the air monitors five times since November 15th, 2023. The explanation for these detections was that the air monitoring system is extremely sensitive and can be set off by severe weather events, which was the cause for multiple detections and the others were explained to not be caused by the Ameren/CIPS MGP site.

 

Positives were presented for the pump and treat system which were the system history of good results and the materials being in place at the site currently. The negatives for the project were the 100-year timeline and the maintenance and repair needs.

 

A question and answer session was put before the public, questions were only allowed to be about the pump and treat system. One question for IEPA inquiring about well water samples came back with the detection of contamination, but the well was the third of three wells where the first two did not display detection, the IEPA explained that the detection was caused by an outside factor and not the remediation site.

 

About 15 people were in attendance and three citizens brought questions to the board where more confirmation was found that the Illinois EPA and Ameren have been acting in accordance with EPA standards.

 

More data is expected from Ameren in the coming weeks, says the IEPA Community Relations team.


Site history and five-year plans can be found at the Taylorville Public Library.

Taylorville Kiwanis Hear About Downtown Building Renovation and Business Relocation at Weekly Meeting

The Taylorville Kiwanis Club heard about the restoration of a downtown Taylorville building for the new location of the Fur Love Charitable Resale Shop, at their weekly meeting on Tuesday at the Taylorville Moose Lodge.  

 

Program speaker was Steve Craggs, chairman of the Small Town Taylorville Committee, who spoke on the “Journey of Renovation” on the former Cohens Men’s Store on the square, and moving of the Fur Love Charitable Resale Shop operated by Craggs and his wife Sheryl to that location.

 

   The 2 founded the resale shop last year at a different location on West Main Cross, to raise funds for a 24-hundred square foot addition to the Christian County Animal Control property as animals are a passion of theirs.

 

The Craggs’ are moving the Fur Love Shop to the former Betty Rose Furniture building, originally built as Cohens Men’s Store in 1892, on the southwest corner of the Taylorville square that they purchased from Lee and Diane Skinner in November of 2023.  The Skinners had begun renovating the property.

 

Steve Craggs shared with the Kiwanis club a slide presentation of renovating the 14-thousand-square-foot structure, including the uncovering of many unique features of the structure.   Craggs hopes to have Fur Love’s moved to the new location in the next 60 days or less.

 

The public is reminded of the 75th annual community Easter Egg Hunt that the Kiwanis Club will again be a sponsor of; the April 6th Kiwanis Park Clean-Up Day from 9 til noon; and the Kiwanis Pancake and Sausage Breakfast Saturday, April 27th at the Moose Lodge which is one of the club’s biggest fund-raisers to assist children and youth in the community.

 

The Taylorville Kiwanis Club is part of a global organization of volunteers dedicated to improving the world one child and one community at a time.  Weekly meetings are held Tuesdays at noon at the Taylorville Moose Lodge.  For information on the club, go to taylorvillekiwanis.com.

Upcoming Events Announced for Small Town Taylorville

Small Town Taylorville is highlighting upcoming events for the spring and summer seasons that continue to bring citizens to the city to shop and eat. The Spring Shopping Kick-Off was successful as many local businesses participated with sales and specials for the weekend of March 23rd and 24th.


The first Car Cruise of 2024 is set for Friday, May 3rd on the Taylorville Square followed by the opening day of the farmers market on Saturday, May 4th, says Liz Conaway, Marketing Manager for Small Town Taylorville.

 


Conaway says that in her four years as Marketing Manager for the Small Town Taylorville group, great efforts have been made to create a comprehensive website where citizens, local and new to the city, could find restaurants and stores in Taylorville.

 


Search Small Town Taylorville on Facebook, YouTube, and Instagram.


Liz Conaway appeared as a guest on the WTIM Morning Show.


 

My Community My Family Releases Test Results on Monday Night at Special Meeting

“My Community My Family” met at the Taylorville Municipal Building on Monday evening to release and discuss results from private testing that the group did. 

 

These are not the full release of all testing by “My Community My Family” but include a small sample size of the testing. There were wells, standing water, ponds, sediment, and soil tests were taken. 

 

The main cause of concern from Brenda Kimble the main speaker was the findings of Toluene-d8 in the well samples which according to Kimble isn't safe at any amount. 

 

 

The other concern from Kimble is that the Aluminum and iron found in the soil are at abnormal levels.

 

 

More results are expected to be released in the coming weeks. 

 

The community is reminded of a public hearing on March 26th at Lincoln Land Community College in Taylorville to answer questions from the public.
 

Short Meeting For Park District Monday Night

 The Taylorville Park Board met on Monday evening for a brief monthly meeting, among the topics were the Ameren remediation site, the pool, and budget talks. Jeff Hancock was absent.


New Taylorville Park District secretary Kelly Frisina-Bland was present. 
The board discussed the flexibility of the pool with new knowledge of the OSLAD grant terms and uncertainty with Manners Park. 


 


The board then heard from the maintenance director.


The board approved minutes and the treasurer's report. 


The next park board meeting is set for April 22nd.
 

Peterson Health Care Files Chapter 11 Bankruptcy; Locations Continue To Operate

Multiple media sources are reporting that Peterson Health Care based in Peoria filed for Chapter Eleven bankruptcy last week.

Peterson operates 100 nursing homes in Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri, including Nokomis, Pana, Shelbyville, Sullivan, Mattoon, and Decatur in the Regional Radio listening area.

Peterson was reportedly the victim of a ransomware attack last October that interrupted their business operations to bill patients and insurance companies.  Multiple media sources added that 19 of their locations also were placed into receivership after they defaulted on some 50-million dollars in loan payments.

Their 2023 revenues totaled some 340-million dollars.   

In documents filed Sunday, the Deleware bankruptcy court where the filing took place, gave Peterson permission to secure post-petition financing to keep operating.

Burton's Tap Becomes a Member of the Greater Taylorville Chamber of Commerce

The Taylorville Chamber of Commerce welcomed a new member to the Chamber on Friday.  Burton’s Tap held their ribbon cutting for joining on Friday afternoon. Burton’s Tap is owned by Steve and Lisa Cline.  They also announced they will have a special celebration on March 30th to celebrate the Cline’s two year ownership of Burton’s.  

 

Linda Allen is the Executive Director for the Greater Taylorville Chamber of Commerce and says Burton’s has something for everyone including some delicious pizza.

 

 

Steve and Lisa Cline are retired and took over this venture post-retirement.

 

 

We here at Regional Radio News congratulate Steve and Lisa on joining the chamber and invite everyone to join them on March 30th. For more information visit their Facebook page. 

Taste of Extension Returning Soon to Montgomery County

The Taste of Extension will be returning to Montgomery County this spring, providing programs, activities, and more that give community members a chance to see all that the University of Illinois Extension offers.


The event will appear on Friday, April 19th with activities and programs beginning at 4:30 p.m. Andrew Holsinger, a Horticulture Educator for the University of Illinois Extension describes the Grow Together Program, where parents and their children can learn the basics of gardening.

 


The familiar names of Lisa Peterson and Valerie Belusko, U of I Extension Educators, will present the Cooking Up Success class.

 


Information about the 4-H program, yearly events, and important details will be available during the Taste of Extension.

 


The Montgomery County Extension Office is located at 1 Industrial Park Drive in Hillsboro.


Find more information and registration at go.illinois.edu/tasteofextension.


Andrew Holsinger appeared as a guest on the WTIM Morning Show.
 

Many Student Celebrations in Central A&M School District

Student celebrations have become popular in the Central A&M School district, as high school to elementary school students are being recognized for their accomplishments.


Sacha Young, Superintendent for Central A&M School District, began with two high school students who created a documentary for C-SPAN’s yearly StudentCam Competition. The students placed high enough for their video to premier on the C-SPAN website and to win $750.

 


The 5th graders were challenged in the field of creating a Rube Goldberg experiment where the simple task to complete was taking a piece of toast out of a toaster. The young students went to competition with their machine and found success in Decatur.

 


The busy FFA Team at Central A&M High School found success at a recent poultry judging competition as well.

 


This is Sacha Young’s first year as Superintendent of the Central A&M School District and she says she could not be more proud of the students and staff that make education fun and engaging creating more passionate learners.


Sacha Young appeared as a guest on the WTIM Morning Show.

Park Board Set to Meet on Monday Evening

The Taylorville Park Board is set to meet Monday at 7 PM at the Manners Park Dining Hall in Taylorville. They will discuss the pool project and go over the shutdown at Manners Park. They will adopt the budget for fiscal year 2024/2025, as well as hear from the Maintenance Superintendent and the Recreation Director. 

 

There will also be an approval of minutes, as well as the treasurer's report. Stay tuned to regional radio news following the conclusion of tonight's meeting.
 

Memorial Health Announces President Succession Details

The Memorial Health Board of Directors has greenlit a succession plan aimed at ensuring seamless leadership continuity within the nonprofit health system. Effective July 1, 2024, Ed Curtis, the current President and CEO, will assume the position of Memorial Health CEO. Kevin England, currently serving as Senior Vice President and Chief Administrative Officer, will step into the role of Memorial Health President. This move marks a strategic step to prepare for Curtis' eventual retirement, as England is slated to take over as President and CEO within a year.

 

Curtis expressed confidence in the plan, focusing on Memorial Health's commitment to stable and continuous leadership throughout its history. He looks forward to collaborating with England to uphold the organization's mission for years to come. England 35 years of service with Memorial Health under his belt, bringing a wealth of experience to his new position. Having held various roles within the organization, including overseeing clinical areas and business development functions, England is well-prepared for his expanded responsibilities.

 

In response to his appointment, England highlighted the challenges facing the healthcare landscape and confirmed Memorial Health's readiness to address them. He expressed gratitude for the opportunity to carry forward the tradition of strong leadership that Memorial Health values. Michael Aiello, Chair of the Memorial Health Board of Directors, commended England's dedication to the organization and its communities.

 

Memorial Health operates five hospitals across Decatur, Jacksonville, Lincoln, Springfield, and Taylorville, along with numerous primary care, urgent care, and specialty care clinics, as well as behavioral health and home health services. Memorial Health serves over 500,000 individuals across a 10-county region in central Illinois.

Christian County CEO To Add Second Class Next Fall; Re-Opens Application Process

The Christian County CEO Board on Friday announced it will be starting a 2nd CEO class time next school year, each weekday afternoon from 2 til 3:30 due to the high number of students that have applied.

Board members agreed that with the increased interest, a 2nd class in the afternoon next school year will make it easier for more students to participate in the program that teaches high school seniors business and entrepreneurial skills.   The program is totally funded by contributions from local businesses and individuals.

As a result of adding a 2nd class time for next school year, the application process for Christian County high school seniors, has been extended 2 weeks.   The on-line application form can be accessed on the Christian County CEO web site by clicking HERE.

IDOT To Conduct Work Near Effingham On I-70

The Illinois Department of Transportation announced today that the reconstruction of westbound Interstate 70 from just east of the I-57/70 interchange to just east of the Cumberland/Effingham County line, east of Montrose, will begin, weather permitting, Tuesday, April 9. The project will include several new safety features this year and a start date timed to not interfere with the April 8 solar eclipse that is anticipated to bring large crowds to the southern part of the state.

 

Tree trimming already has been taking place in recent weeks. Starting this week, shoulder closures and intermittent lane closures in the eastbound lanes will be necessary to place traffic control devices in preparation for the project. Once the work zone is established starting April 9, traffic will be reduced to one lane in each direction on the eastbound lanes rebuilt last year, separated by the barrier walls, while the westbound lanes are reconstructed.

 

The work zone will include several new safety elements. They include extra dynamic message signs posted in advance of the northbound and eastbound I-57/70 split, helping to move I-57 traffic to the left lane. Temporary rumble strips will be installed prior to the work zone and through it to help keep drivers alert. Illinois State Police will have an enhanced presence throughout this construction season, checking for distracted driving, speeding, and other traffic offenses.

 

In recent weeks, IDOT has met and coordinated with local police and fire departments in Effingham County to advise them on other safety elements added at their request, including pull-off locations in the work zone to respond to vehicle breakdowns or crashes. The group also discussed the most efficient method to access the work zone when crashes or other emergencies occur as well as other logistical details aimed at keeping the public safe.

 

Until the project is complete this fall, backups and congestion approaching the work zone should be anticipated at all times. Drivers are urged to slow down, put down their phones and devices, avoid all distractions, and watch for workers and equipment as well as give their undivided attention to traffic control signs and changing conditions in and around the work zone.

 

As part of the Rebuild Illinois capital program, the overall $50 million improvement on I-70 includes the reconstruction of 7 miles in both directions, including the replacement of the eastbound and westbound bridges over the Montrose Blacktop.

 

Over the next six years, IDOT is planning to improve more than 3,000 miles of highway and nearly 10 million square feet of bridge deck as part of the Rebuild Illinois capital program, which is investing $33.2 billion into all modes of transportation. Accomplishments through Year Four of Rebuild Illinois included approximately $12.1 billion of improvements statewide on 5,339 miles of highway, 533 bridges, and 762 additional safety improvements.

 

For IDOT District 7 updates, follow us on Twitter at @IDOTDistrict7 or sign up to receive email alerts from IDOT in Motion. You also can follow IDOT on Facebook.

 

A Breakdown of Illinois's Firearm Restraining Order

 The Illinois Firearm Restraining Order has been in effect since 2019 and the Christian County Sheriff's Office is making it clear that the order is not a gun grab, but rather a safety feature for people battling mental health episodes.

 

Chief Deputy Jim Baker of the Christian County Sheriff’s Office explains the judicial side of the process and the temporary nature of the firearm seizure.

 

 

A clear and present danger is a term used to describe people struggling through a mental health episode says Chief Deputy Baker. There is language determining who the firearm can be transferred to during the process which usually involves a close family member.

 

 

Chief Deputy Baker describes an instance where the Firearm Restraining Order worked well, as family members followed the proper steps of reaching out to either the Christian County Sheriff's Office or the circuit court in the corresponding county.

 

 

The Christian County Sheriff’s Office can be reached by calling, 217-824-4961.

 

Chief Deputy Jim Baker appeared as a guest on the WTIM Morning Show.

National Agriculture Week Continues in Shelby County

National Agriculture Week has been successful in counties across Illinois and Cruisin' 98.3 WSVZ ventured to the Shelby County 4-H Fair Grounds for the Young Farmers Farm City Breakfast. Many local agriculture voices were on hand and WSVZ got a chance to sit down and find out more about the progressions of agriculture.


Kevin Bernson, Vice President of Media and Public Relations for Shelby Electric Cooperative says that only 75% of farms in Shelby County have internet access. Bernson and Shelby Electric look to provide more broadband services for these farmers.

 


Helping rural farmers is at the core of values for Shelby Electric, says Faith Wheeler, a Member Service Specialist.

 


Kevin Bernson explains the Rural Electrification Administration and how its history has brought Shelby Electric into the position they are in today.

 


As National Ag Week concludes, information about rural farms in Central Illinois, their benefit to the community, and how their operations are being aided were all made more clear.


Visit shelbyelectric.coop for more information about electricity and rural farms in Central Illinois.

TJHS Recognizes Teacher/Staff Of The Month

Taylorville Junior High is recognizing their February recipients of the teacher of the month and staff of the month for February. Mrs. Jean Ninmer earned the honor of Teacher of the Month.  This is her second recognition as a Teacher of the Month/Red Apple recipient. Mrs. Ninmer is in her last year as the band/choir director at TJHS and she is recognized for her excellence in the field of education. She says that teaching is her calling, "I use teaching to encourage others to join in a common goal and to treat others well." One of her many fond memories occurred when "a struggling student finally played a musical passage beautifully. The whole band applauded spontaneously in a show of encouragement and support!"  

 

Congratulations to the support staff member of the month at TJHS, Mrs. Tammy Reindl. Mrs. Reindl works collaboratively with the teaching staff to integrate technology with lessons in a meaningful and impactful manner. Her nominator says her ability to find creative ways to enhance learning experiences at TJHS by making them as engaging as possible is her strength. Mrs. Reindl also helps with all of the testing windows, coordinates with student services, and splits her time to serve at Taylorville High School as well. One of her fondest memories occurred when she witnessed the intense reactions as students used the Oculus "VR" to go into space or explore the Titanic. One student even threw the goggles off because he was drifting in space." 

 

Regional Radio News salutes both Jean and Tammy for their hard work in support of the students and education.

 

 

Updated County Board Election Results Released

An issue with the voting machines on election night has caused some votes to be counted by hand which has resulted in a change in one of the results that Regional Radio News thought was complete.  When Regional Radio News had finished up on Tuesday evening around 11 PM, 96% of the polls had been counted other than “South Fork #2”  After receiving the results on Wednesday, the county board results were as follows.  Each district selected the top two: 

 

District 1: Venice McWard 507 (44.09%), Clint E. Gabriel 361 (31.39%), and Glen F. Goodrich Jr. (24.52%).  

 

District 2: Kenneth G. Franklin 389 (34.7%), Mark Wolfe II 368 (32.83%), and Thomas Snyder Jr. 364 (32.47%)

 

District 3: David Buckles 475 (40.32%), Michael T. Specha 421 (35.74%), and Thomas Snyder Sr. 282 (23.94%)

 

We apologize for any issues or confusion with this. These results are still unofficial. For any questions or issues, please contact the WTIM Newsroom at 217-824-3395 Ext. 7. 

Assumption Accident Injures Four

A traffic crash outside Assumption has sent four to the hospital including two children. The crash occurred on US RT 51 and Assumption at the intersection of East Leafland St. (1200 North) on Wednesday night around 6:40 PM.  A driver of a Ford Escape struck a Ford truck.  The driver of the Escape was a 28-year-old from Terre Haute who was transported to the hospital with injuries.  The passengers were a one-year-old and a six-year-old, from Taylorville.  They were also taken to the hospital with injuries.  

 

The driver of the Ford truck, a 37-year-old from Moweaqua was taken to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.  A ticket was issued to the driver of the Escape for Failure to Yield.  Stay tuned to Regional Radio News, if any other information becomes available. 
 

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