Carmel Magazine March 2025

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LYNDSEY BROWN lyndsey@townepost.com (317) 402-0569

KEY CONTRIBUTORS

SARAH BROWNING CHRISTY HEITGER-EWING KIMBER HERCEST JEFF WORRELL

TOWNE POST NETWORK, INC. FOUNDER,

TOM BRITT tom@townepost.com (317) 496-3599 PRESIDENT JEANNE BRITT jeanne@townepost.com (317) 810-0011

PRODUCTION COORDINATOR ERIN TURK

CREATIVE DIRECTORS VAL AUSTIN TONI EADS

MANAGING EDITOR DEVON DEAN

COPY EDITOR JON SHOULDERS

TOWNE POST NETWORK, INC. 8800 North Street, Suite 117 Fishers, IN 46038 Phone/Text: (317) 810-0011

CONTACT THE PUBLISHER Have a story idea or suggestion for

MARCH-APRIL PROGRAMS

LUNCH AND LEARN

ADULT ARTIST SERIES: WATERCOLOR PAINTING

artist, Zach Lowe, will let you pick the project and skill level and

LIFEGUARDING RECERTIFICATION, BLENDED LEARNING

ADAPTIVE 5K TRAINING PROGRAM

SATURDAYS, MARCH 1 - APRIL 26 | AGES 15+ MONON COMMUNITY CENTER | $92

designed to help you complete our very own 5K! It doesn't matter if you run, walk, or roll, it just matters that you finish! Meet us in the Monon Community Center Fitness lobby for our first session. Our Adaptive 5k

PARENT-CHILD YOGA

Certification and need to recertify. This class will review the course skills and knowledge taught in the lifeguarding course. Successful completion of this course will include a renewal of the participants American Red Cross Lifeguarding certification for two more years. Participants must have a current ARC Lifeguarding certificate and be able to attend all scheduled classes.

Monon Community Center 1235 Central Park Drive East, Carmel, IN 46032 carmelclayparks.com/program-offerings/ 317.848.7275

KNEE HIGH NATURALIST: BIRDS

stories, and short walks in Central Park.

Join the flock, your little one will have fun learning about our feathery friends! Each class will involve a bird-themed craft or activity and an adventure outdoors to see who may be seen flying around Central Park.

Adjusted To You.

Fishers Event Center

A Premier Destination for Entertainment and Sports

The Fishers Event Center, located in the heart of Fishers, Indiana, has quickly become a premier destination for both entertainment and professional sports. This state-of-the-art 7,500-seat venue offers a diverse array of events, from high-energy sports games to captivating concerts and family shows. With its modern amenities and vibrant atmosphere, the Fishers Event Center is a must-visit for residents and visitors alike.

The Indy Fuel, a professional ice hockey team in the ECHL and an affiliate of the Chicago Blackhawks, brings the excitement of hockey to the Fishers Event Center. The team’s season runs through April 11, offering fans plenty of opportunities to catch thrilling matches and enjoy family-friendly promotions. The Indy Fuel’s games are a perfect way to experience the fast-paced action and skill of professional hockey.

Indy Ignite, part of the Pro Volleyball

Federation, is Indiana’s first professional women’s volleyball team. Their inaugural season in 2025 has already seen impressive performances, with the season running through May 1. The team aims to inspire and pave the way for women’s sports in Indiana, providing fans with high-level volleyball and an exciting game-day experience.

The Fishers Freight, a new addition to the Indoor Football League, brings the fast-paced action of indoor football to the Fishers Event Center. The team’s season home opener is on April 4, and they promise to deliver highenergy games and a unique fan experience. As the newest professional sports team in the area, the Fishers Freight are set to become a local favorite.

Beyond sports, the Fishers Event Center hosts a variety of concerts and cultural events. From chart-topping artists to local bands, the venue’s concert lineup caters to diverse musical

tastes. Family shows and private events also add to the vibrant atmosphere, making it a go-to destination for entertainment in the Indianapolis metro area.

The Fishers Event Center is more than just a venue; it’s a hub of excitement and community engagement. Whether you’re cheering for the Indy Fuel, Indy Ignite, or Fishers Freight, or enjoying a concert or family show, the Fishers Event Center offers something for everyone. Its diverse programming and state-of-the-art facilities ensure that every visit is a memorable experience. Learn more at VisitHamiltonCounty.com/fishers-eventcenter.

AROUND THE COMMUNITY, 2025

MARCH

6

JOHNNY FOLSOM 4TRIBUTE TO JOHNNY CASH

Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael, 1 Carmichael Square

7:30 - 10PM

Johnny Folsom 4 is back on the Feinstein’s stage paying tribute to the legendary Man in Black. eventbrite.com

NIGHT IN TUSCANY COOKING CLASS

A Cut Above | Catering | Classes | Events

12955 Old Meridian St., Unit 104 6 - 9PM

Join our Night in Tuscany Cooking class and make a romantic meal together, enjoy great food, and make lasting memories. eventbrite.com

8

ART TO DYE FOR

Indiana Artisan Gifts & Gallery, 22 N. Range Line Rd. 1 - 5PM

Dip into dye and create silk art at Second SaturDate, a monthly opportunity to engage with artists and learn more about their process at Indiana Artisan Gifts & Gallery. indianaartisan.org

COUPLES THERAPY: THE THEATRICAL SHOW

The Center for the Performing Arts, One Center Green 7:30PM thecenterpresents.org

PICKLEBALL

SINGLES SOCIAL AGES 30-40 Pickle on Penn, 11575 N. Pennsylvania St. 5 - 7PM

Find love in Indianapolis with in-person speed dating and matchmaking events curated by locals. eventbrite.com

10

NATURE PRESCHOOL EXPLORERS

Cool Creek Park & Nature Center, 2000 E. 151st St. 10:30 - 11:30AM hamiltoncounty.in.gov

RABBIT HOLE DISTILLERY SINGLE BARREL BOURBON RELEASE

Crafters Pizza and Drafthouse, 2430 E. 146th St. 6:30 - 8PM

Join us for the Rabbit Hole Distillery Single Barrel Bourbon release, and delicious appetizers to celebrate! eventbrite.com

11

PALLADIUM PUBLIC TOURS

The Center for the Performing Arts, One Center Green 10:20 - 10:30AM Tour participants will enter the Palladium concert hall and learn about the architecture and other features that provide the pristine acoustics and overall aesthetic experience our patrons enjoy. thecenterpresents.org

13

THE NATURE ACADEMY

Cool Creek Park Nature Center, 2000 E. 151st St. 6:30 - 8:30PM

hamiltoncounty.in.gov

14

“FRIENDS” TRIVIA NIGHT WITH HAMBONE TRIVIA

24 N. Rangeline Rd.

7 - 9 PM

Get ready to test your knowledge of the “Friends” TV show with Hambone Trivia at our fun-filled “Friends” Trivia Night! eventbrite.com

MARCH EGGS AND ISSUES WITH ONEZONE

The Bridgewater Club, 3535 E. 161st St.

8 - 9:30AM

Join the OneZone and Westfield Chamber for Eggs and Issues to hear from our state legislators. All chamber members and nonmembers are invited to attend. business. westfieldchamberindy.com

15

“THE CURIOUS INCIDENT OF THE DOG IN THE NIGHT-TIME”

The Center for the Performing Arts, One Center Green 2PM thecenterpresents.org

DUELING

PIANOS PRESENTED BY BRITTANY BRUMFIELD AND BABY GRAND ENTERTAINMENT

Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael, 1 Carmichael Square

7:30PM

Doors open at 5:30 PM and show starts at 7:30 PM $25 food and beverage minimum per guest. Cabaret Seating - all seats at the table are for sale. Buying one seat does not secure the table. eventbrite.com

17

TOUR

OF SAINT PATRICK’S DAY

Danny Boy Beer Works, 12702 Meeting House Rd., 3 - 6PM Irish bar crawl around the brewery - discover secret rooms, Guinness beer, green Jell-O shots, green beads and more! eventbrite.com

19

COXHALL MANSION TOUR

Coxhall Gardens, 11677 Towne Rd. 4 - 5:30PM hamiltoncounty.in.gov

20

COXHALL CHILDREN’S GARDEN TOUR

Coxhall Gardens, 11677 Towne Rd. 11AM - 12PM hamiltoncounty.in.gov

SPEED DATING FOR SINGLES AGES 41-55

Social Cantina Carmel, 350 Monon Boulevard

7 - 9PM

Find love in Indianapolis with in-person speed dating and matchmaking events curated by locals. eventbrite.com

View All Local Events or Submit Your Own

New FREE COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Joining

Plans are underway for a basketball game that will brand every athlete on the floor a winner.

Carmel resident Keenan Hauke is head cheerleader, chief fundraiser and primary recruiter for a charity basketball game featuring Gibault School For Boys and Resource Residential Treatment Center.

FRIDAY, APRIL 11TH, 2025:

Presented by Knights of Columbus Council 12387

Gibault is a children’s services organization started by the Indiana Knights of Columbus in 1921. They serve children with conditions and needs ranging from bipolar disorder to autism

Resource is the leading psychiatric residential treatment center in Indianapolis

The game is an opportunity for the children of these facilities to participate in a really fun event, along with helping raise critical funds for these high-impact organizations Keenan Hauke 317-452-2083 haukekeenan@gmail.com FOR TICKETS ($10 EACH!) SCAN THE QR CODE

Hauke is the deputy grand knight for St. Elizabeth Seton Knights of Columbus Council 12387. He was named the liaison to Gibault School For Boys, which is one of the primary charities the council supports on an ongoing basis. Gibault was founded in 1921. The home in Terre Haute cares for and nurtures 80 boys who, without Gibault, would have far less of a chance for a successful adulthood.

Knights of Columbus councils in Indiana have a long history of supporting the important work of Gibault.

“Leaders at Gibault told me the basketball team is very important to building self-confidence, learning how to win and lose, and becoming a member of a group that sets goals,” Hauke says.

“I learned they only have one opponent during their entire season, so I thought it would be cool to organize a special game in a spectacular facility.”

And so he did. On Friday, April 11 at 7 p.m., both teams will arrive ready to compete at the Marion University basketball arena. The Marian cheerleaders will whip up the crowd as

Scan
videos with Good Day Carmel’s Jeff Worrell and Carmel Magazine’s Lyndsey Brown.

Marian public address announcer Mark Erdosy booms out each player’s name as they run to center court.

“This is a chance for Carmel to help boys with severe needs,” Hauke says. “They don’t have family, so this game and the support of our community can help give them hope. Carmel can help these boys receive something they wouldn’t normally receive: love, affirmation and adoration from strangers.”

Hauke is looking for an assist from all residents, and hopeful that the parishioners of St. Elizabeth Seton, St. Maria Goretti and Our Lady of Mt. Carmel will guarantee a slam dunk. Please mark your calendars for April 11.

Tickets are just $10 and can be purchased by following the QR code.

LIVE STREAMING

TOWNE POST NETWORK AND BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU® SERVING CENTRAL INDIANA FORM

NEW DYNAMIC PARTNERSHIP

The collaboration will create more digital and print advertising options for local BBB Accredited Businesses.

Towne Post Network and the Better Business Bureau® Serving Central Indiana (BBB) have entered a new partnership to offer print and digital marketing services for more than 4,200 BBB Accredited Businesses across 42 counties in Indiana.

Towne Post will kick off the partnership by offering a “Basic Digital Display” package to BBB Accredited Businesses with the goal of targeting customers by zip code searching for local services across the web and apps. Other services include print advertising in any of the 14 central Indiana Towne Post monthly magazines, digital display advertising, streaming TV ads, local SEO services, Google ad management, and basic website design packages.

“This collaboration is a perfect fit,” says Towne Post Network Founder and CEO Tom Britt. “As an organization, Towne Post’s core values of serving the community with transparency and honesty are in lockstep with BBB Accreditation Standards when it comes to truth in advertising.”

The standards outline the criteria businesses

must meet to maintain trust, including upholding legal and ethical advertising practices, transparency in the marketplace, safeguarding customer privacy and honoring commitments.

Britt says Towne Post will encourage its advertisers to seek BBB Accreditation to show their commitment to building trust in their respective communities.

“This partnership brings together two organizations with an aligned purpose,” says BBB Serving Central Indiana President and CEO Cathy Armour. “With more than two decades of local expertise and community support, the Towne Post Network’s dedication to showcasing positive stories and small businesses will help strengthen the resources we offer BBB Accredited Businesses.”

For more information on BBB Accreditation, visit bbb.org/get-accredited.

About Towne Post Network, Inc.

Founded in 2004 with a mission to create engaging and relevant community publications, Towne Post Network is redefining the magazine industry. With a focus on hyper-local content and an integrated print and digital marketing

approach, their magazines connect businesses and residents in communities like never before. Towne Post Network’s cloudbased platform offers franchisees flexibility and freedom, allowing them to work from home while benefiting from comprehensive support and group-vendor pricing. With an expanding network of hyper-local publishers, Towne Post Network is actively seeking passionate individuals to bring their community-focused magazines to towns across the country. For more information, visit franchising.townepost.com.

About BBB Serving Central Indiana

The Better Business Bureau has empowered people to find businesses, brands and charities they can trust for more than 110 years. In 2023, people turned to BBB more than 218 million times for BBB Business Profiles on more than 5.3 million businesses, and 80,000 times for BBB charity reports on about 12,000 charities, for free at bbb. org. Regional, independent BBBs can be found across the United States and Canada, including BBB Serving Central Indiana, which was founded in 1916 and serves 42 counties in Indiana. For more information, visit bbb.org.

2025 DIRECTORY & RELOCATION GUIDE

TARGET YOUR MOST SOUGHT-AFTER LOCAL CONSUMERS EXISTING AND NEW MOVERS TO YOUR LOCAL COMMUNITY

Back by popular demand, our Annual Directory & Relocation Guide for will feature all sorts of local extras to make it a keepsake reference for the entire year. In addition to our regular distribution in April, we will be mailing copies throughout the year to the following people:

 New movers: We purchase a list of new homeowners each month and mail them a complimentary copy via First Class USPS.

 Relocation requests: Through TownePost.com, people looking to relocate can request a FREE copy.

TARGETED DISTRIBUTION

• Direct mailed to all local residents in April

• Online requests from new movers

• Mailed out to new movers monthly

• Realtors, relocation companies, and real estate developers

• Home builders and new home communities

MARKET STREET WEALTH MANAGEMENT GETS CLIENTS ON FIRM FINANCIAL FOOTING

Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing Photographer / Sarah Browning

Kevin Ervin founded Market Street Wealth Management Advisors in 2001 with a very specific goal in mind. He wanted to create a wealth management firm that his wife would feel comfortable working with, should something happen to him.

“We are big on that family approach of getting to know our clients and building those relationships,” says Katie Fischer, partner, senior financial planner and chief compliance officer at Market Street.

In recent years Ervin and his partners have been intentional about succession planning by adding five younger partners to the team.

“We will continue building relationships with our clients and providing the same high-quality service to future generations,” Fischer says.

Market Street is unique within the financial planning community in that they are intentional about keeping the ratio of clients to advisors low, to provide a customized, personalized service. Doing so enables them to develop deeper, long-term relationships with clients. In addition, Market Street takes

Patrick Roberts, Jessica Bokhart, Katie Fischer, Austin Angel, Aaron Williams and Kyle Thompson
“WE REALLY GET TO KNOW WHAT’S GOING ON IN OUR CLIENTS’ LIVES. WE ASK ABOUT THEIR INCOME, TAXES, ESTATE PLANS AND THE TYPE OF INSURANCE THEY HAVE.” —KATIE FISCHER

a team-based approach with everything they do. This means that rather than a client having a sole advisor who talks them through every decision, they have a team behind them, all working as a unit since some advisors have a strength or specialty in certain areas.

“That sets us apart from a lot of advisors because we consult with one another and share knowledge,” Fischer says.

The financial planners at Market Street ask their clients what’s important to them, because that’s what drives financial decisions.

“When you’re talking about money, we don’t want to go down these paths of different investments or tax strategies, only to find out that’s not a priority for a client and that they have a different goal in mind,” Fischer says. For example, she works with someone whose top priority is to see the world while she’s still physically and financially able to do so. Therefore, every year she plans a big trip. Fischer also works with a couple who opted to invest in property in a warm climate. Rather than traveling to different places, they retreat to their second home every winter.

A number of clients want to know what retirement might look like for them down the road.

“We really get to know what’s going on in our clients’ lives,” Fischer says. “We ask about their income, taxes, estate plans and the type of insurance they have.”

They also discuss future goals. For instance, are they 55 and hoping to retire by 60? Are they young and just launching their career? Once they have a clear picture of where the client is today, as well as a peek into their future aspirations, the partners begin building an individualized financial plan.

“We aren’t accountants or attorneys, so we don’t do the tax prep, insurance or estate plans,” Fischer says. “But clients appreciate us being a second set of eyes, especially for things like when they create estate planning documents.”

Reviewing goals for financial planning is done annually at a minimum to make sure they are on track, although they talk to most of their clients more frequently than that, having one-off meetings to discuss topics like the current year’s taxes. They also meet if a client experiences a major life shift such

as a job change or a death in the family.

“Nothing is set in stone because we know things are going to change,” Fischer says. “That’s why we meet with our clients to show them alternative scenarios of what life may look like if, say, one spouse passes away or they want to retire early.”

Financial planning can feel overwhelming since there are so many pieces to it. Plus, there are certain measures that only need to be taken once in life, like filing for Social Security benefits. The Market Street team can help make sure you’re doing it correctly.

Market Street’s partners and advisors include Kevin Ervin, founding partner; Jessica Bokhart, managing partner; Kyle Thompson, partner; Katie Fischer, partner; Patrick Roberts, Managing Partner; Aaron Williams, partner; and Austin Angel, senior financial planner. They have five paraplanners and operations team members as well, who interact with most of their clients.

“The paraplanners usually have a relationship built with the client and likely have some background on whatever the issue may be, so it’s fairly easy for an advisor to step in and answer questions as needed,” says Fischer, who notes that most clients come in with a specific question in mind. Most commonly it’s somebody who is approaching retirement age and they want to know if they have enough money to be able to retire. They also ask about what it looks like when they have to start withdrawing from their portfolio rather than saving.

“Probably the number-one question we get from new clients is, ‘Can I retire when I plan to?’” Fischer says.

Some clients are business owners who don’t have a retirement plan through their employer. They want to know how they can save for retirement, or they wonder if they should start a retirement plan for their business. Younger clients seek a financial planner due to job changes.

“Maybe they have started their own

business or they’ve gotten to the point where they have maxed out their employersponsored retirement-plan savings,” Fischer says. “They have more money to invest and want to know how to do that.”

Then there are those who consult with the Market Street team because they have come into a large sum of money, perhaps through an inheritance or some other means, and want advice about what to do with it.

If you’re looking to create a simple, more confident financial future, set up a free consultation with Market Street Wealth Management Advisors today at mswma.com.

Market Street Wealth Management Advisors is located at 3105 East 98th Street, Suite 170 in Indianapolis. Call them at 317-552-0505.

DOLLARS AND SENSE

THE CASE FOR ADDING FINANCIAL LITERACY COURSES IN SCHOOLS

Do you know how a 401(k) or a money market account works? If not, you’re not alone. Research from the International Federation of Accountants reveals a lack of financial literacy among adults costs the United States nearly half a billion dollars annually. Meanwhile, teens are navigating the education system without this crucial knowledge. The research shows only 23% of American teens know how to make a budget, 45% don’t understand 401(k) accounts or retirement savings, and 28% don’t understand taxes. These gaps highlight the need for financial literacy education in schools.

Junior Achievement of Central Indiana recently shared data underscoring that teens genuinely want to learn about these concepts before entering adulthood. In collaboration with research firm Big Village, a survey of over 1,000 teens aged 13 to 17 revealed that 68% would “likely” take a financial literacy class if offered. However, only 31% currently have the

option at their schools. Additionally, 60% of teens expressed interest in courses on career readiness and entrepreneurship.

“When you ask adults what they wish they learned in school but didn’t, it usually involves topics like understanding how money works,” said Jennifer Burk, president and CEO of Junior Achievement of Central Indiana.

“These findings show that most teens today would like access to this information, but many may not be getting it.”

Junior Achievement offers educational experiences to students from kindergarten through grade 12, as well as young adults, with a focus on financial literacy, career readiness and entrepreneurship. These programs, often available at little or no cost to schools, reach more than 4.4 million students annually across the United States.

Through initiatives like these, Junior Achievement is working to bridge the financial literacy gap and empower the next generation to navigate their futures with confidence.

68% of Teens would be likely to take classes in Financial Literacy, if offered.

*Only 31% of teens say their schools offer these courses.

Source: Junior Achievement/Big Village

60% of Teens would be likely to take classes on work and career readiness if offered.

Source: Junior Achievement/Big Village

39% of Teens say their schools offer these courses.

Source: Junior Achievement/Big Village

STATE OF SUCCESS

STATE BANK IS COMMITTED TO COMMUNITIES

Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing
Photographer / Sarah Browning

In banking, many customers want to develop a professional partnership with their bankers - one that’s built on trust, communication and loyalty. More than a century old, State Bank was founded in Lizton, Indiana, in 1910. Through the years it has grown organically in central Indiana. Today the bank is approaching $1 billion in total assets. More than 100 employees work in 10 offices across five counties.

“We continue to emphasize the community banking model is unique and important because we are deeply invested in the markets we serve,” says Andy Pinegar, market president at State Bank in Hamilton County.

State Bank is a traditional bank in the sense that they offer an array of products that suit the needs of their communities, whether that be consumers, small businesses, real estate investors, or the municipalities that govern our lives. They have a suite of products that satisfy deposit needs, protecting those who access funds, and provide a safe and consistent return on those investable dollars.

“We’re lending those deposits back into the community by investing in small businesses and families to make our communities bigger, better and brighter than they have ever been before,” says Pinegar, who points out that the world of banking is an intangible product.

“My $20 bills aren’t any greener or less green than at any other bank,” he says. “Therefore, we have to differentiate ourselves through service and access.”

State Bank has a sophisticated banking platform that rivals industry competitors when it comes to customers accessing their funds. The bank has also placed senior management in their branch locations so the communities

and customers have access to their bank leaders.

“Knowing you have access to those key decision makers sets us apart,” Pinegar says.

Mike Gilley, an entrepreneur with significant operations throughout central Indiana, appreciates how State Bank’s team understands small business.

“There’s nothing wrong with big banks, but it’s very different dealing with a local bank than with somebody in corporate offices in Manhattan,” says Gilley. “I appreciate the local decision making and the fact that they are part of the community.”

Wayne Kotulic, who works with a Hamilton County-based manufacturing and distribution company, stopped working with national banks 10 years ago. When he met Pinegar, he knew he was in good hands.

“That old cliché, ‘You’re not just an account number,’ rings so true,” says Kotulic. “That personal touch makes a big difference. I’ve been very impressed with everybody I’ve met through State Bank because they’re accommodating, they follow up and they really go the extra mile.”

For years State Bank has been a huge supporter of the Carmel Education Foundation (CEF), a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. Founded in 1966, the CEF has been supporting Carmel Clay students in academic achievement and lifelong learning for nearly six decades.

“A hallmark of our strategy is investing in and supporting our communities through educational foundations - not just in Carmel, but across our footprint - because community starts with its schools,” Pinegar says. “We can

be fantastic in other things, but if our school system isn’t first-class, then our community isn’t going to achieve what it needs to. We believe Carmel is worth investing in.”

“I would argue that the public school system is second to none,” Pinegar adds. “That’s part of what allows Carmel to be world-class in other things.”

State Bank has chosen to invest in the foundation because it is the conduit for funding inspirational ideas within the school system that are outside of the schools’ control or budget.

Megan Melvin, retail manager at State Bank in Hamilton County, works closely with the CEF on their daily banking needs, and is instrumental in providing support for CEF’s various endeavors, such as the Taste of Carmel, CEF’s big annual fundraiser. The event, which takes place Friday, March 7, offers a night of delicious food and drink as well as a silent auction.

In addition, this is the third year that State Bank has sponsored the Start Me Up Cup, during which Carmel High School’s Intro to Business students present an entrepreneurial idea to a panel of five State Bank judges. Each student has 15 minutes for their live pitch before answering questions from the judges.

“We select a winner who then receives money to put towards some sort of educational purpose,” says Melvin. “It’s all about helping to develop the next generation of business leaders.”

State Bank is located at 4775 East 126th Street in Carmel. For more information, call 317843-6990 or visit statebank1910.bank.

SUBMIT YOUR EVENTS TO OUR NEW COMMUNITY CALENDAR - FREE!

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