Pictured here is the New Haven High School FCA officers presenting a check to the New Haven Friendship Plate for a total of $200. From left to right: Treasurer Olivia Williams, representing the Friendship Plate Tab Armstrong and Dawn Conner, President Elizabeth Hughes, Secretary Claire Meyer, and Activities Director Emily Scheer. Not pictured: Vice President Claire Laune.
By: Miranda Yarbrough
It’s that time of year again when volleyball and cross country season are ending and basketball is just beginning. I’m here to get the inside scoop on how these first few practices with new coach Jordan Willimann have been going and what predictions some of the players have for this season. I’m here with Logan Williams an 8th grade player who I’m sure has got a lot to say about this season. First question. How long have you been playing basketball for? “ Well, I started in kindergarten, so about 9 years” What predictions do you have for how this season is going to go? “ I think our record is going to be around 6 and 4 (6 wins to every 4 losses).” Next up is Jacob Alvarez who is also an 8th grade player. Is there a team you’re excited to play against? And if so why? “ Union. Because in past years we always got blown out by them.” Do you have any predictions for how this year is going to go? “ We win some, we lose some, that’s just how it is. Also that's not a quote from me, I’d just like to make that known.” Mr. Willimann, is the new boys' basketball coach, as well as the middle school math and PE teacher. He is most excited about working with the players and helping them improve their games. He said that he loves playing, talking, and watching basketball so he's excited to coach it this year. He said it is also fun to work with students on the court outside of the classroom. When asked if he had any predictions for the year Mr. Willimann said, "We have several players who are playing for the first time. I predict that they are going to see a lot of improvements over the course of our season. We definitely have a lot to learn still. So, as a team we may have a slow start, but I predict we’ll be playing well after our first couple of games." Mr. Willimann has previously coached middle school basketball for three years at his previous school in Columbia. Throughout college, he also was a coach and skills trainer for youth basketball programs in St. Louis. Good luck to the Shamrock team this year! Their first home game is Thursday, November 16, at 6:00 pm against Bourbon. It is also "Pack the Gym" night with the theme of "Hunting for a Win!" Middle school Student Council members encourage students to wear their favorite camo colors (and green!) to cheer the team on to victory! By: Lacie Grater
A New Haven High School senior, Austin Moeckli, has created a conservation group called Shamrock Conservation Association. The aim of this group is to help teach others about what conservation truly is, to show our respect towards our home place, and to help people come together to make our community look more presentable. Since he was younger, Austin has had an interest in conservation, and over the years his interest has grown. He stated, “Ever since I was little, I was always interested in conservation, and the last few years I have gone to Earth's Classroom, The Missouri River Academy, the Washington Youth Summit on the Environment, and I do activities with Missouri River Relief. I really thought these groups were interesting, so I thought I would bring it to New Haven. We live in a town where conservation is all around us, so why not make a group about it?” Austin continued: “Now, I want to become a Wildlife Biologist or, after that, a leader in conservation, but it can only be accomplished one step at a time. I have already been accepted into Missouri State University. This group could help to get into the career that I want.” Austin’s junior year he began to work on putting this group together. He stated, “I started out asking a few friends what they thought about a conservation group at the school. They all liked it, so I then made the flyer which explained everything that I hoped the group would do. Next, I sent out a mass email to all of the classes and just simply asked around to see who else was interested. After that, I went to Mr. Stutzman, who told me all of the details needed to start a group. He later got me into a meeting with the School Board of Education after I had everything that was needed, and they approved.” Last year, Austin started this group, and now he has accomplished what he set out to do. He stated that in this group, “there are about 48 members. I am very satisfied with the outcome of this group. I would have never thought that it would become this big. I could not be any happier. The amount of interest in this group is very exciting.” According to Austin, the Shamrock Conservation Association will take part in “river and park cleanups, as well as outdoor recreation, tree plantings, environmental presentations by people such as Earth's Classroom, David Menke, the Missouri River Relief, Quail Forever, and possibly more. We will do a trip to the Berger Bend Unit as well as a trip to the New Haven museum. Most of us come from New Haven, so we should learn a little bit about its history. More activities are surely to come.” Since this is Austin's senior year he will only be able to be the president for one year and will have to find another good leader to take his place. Austin stated, “I am really wanting the group to be student-led. We are actually all going to vote for our vice president, secretary, and treasurer at our next meeting. I hope that when I am gone the next president will not only be a good leader, but will also have a strong interest in conservation. Being president is a big responsibility, and I hope the group chooses wisely.” Austin has worked hard to finish what his mind was set on, but he stated that his main goal for this group is “to teach the students of New Haven High School about conservation and how to maintain New Haven's natural resources.” He continued by saying, “We live in a world today where we are cut off from everything else. Through our advancements, we have forgotten that we are also a part of the ecosystem. We need to realize that through these advancements, we are responsible for keeping this planet healthy. I want to do my part by connecting students to the outdoors, so that they can have experiences like I have had. Through these experiences, I hope that they will grow to care about the world as much as I do. Along the way, I hope that the students will care about how New Haven looks. We will do trash pick ups and a recycling project to get this idea into their heads. I believe that, as the world grows larger every day, the importance of conservation should become more and more important.” By: Olivia Williams If you live in New Haven or attend New Haven High, you may have noticed a few new faces. These new faces are the German students from Borgholzhausen, Germany. Borgholzhausen is New Haven’s sister city over in Germany (indicated by the red pin on the map shown on the right). Borgholzhausen has a population of about 8,600 citizens, so it is about four times bigger than New Haven. Anne Ludwig is a German student visiting from Borgholzhausen, Germany. She is living with the Laune family for the time she is here in America. Anne was asked, “What do you like most about America?” She replied with, “I like that you can drive at 16.” Anne was also asked, “What is your favorite thing you have done here [New Haven]?” She responded, “I liked driving four wheelers and going to Springfield, Missouri.” She was also questioned about what she felt was different between Borgholzhausen and New Haven, and she said, “You [New Haven] have more churches and [Washington] has Walmart. I think the city here [New Haven] is bigger, but [in] Borgholzhausen, there are more people.” When asked if she liked New Haven so far, Anne smiled and said, “Oh, yeah!” The host family, the Launes, were also interviewed. When asked about what it is like hosting a German student, Claire Laune replied with, “It is really fun. It is fun in a way because I feel like I have a sister.” Matthew Laune stated, “It is a lot of fun. I get to learn about the country that they are from.” Mrs. Renee Laune commented, “It is an excellent experience to have Anne in our home and be a part of our family. We could not have picked a more perfect person to fit into our family dynamic.” The Launes were then asked what surprised them most about hosting a student. Claire responded, “I was afraid that there would be a language barrier between us and that we would have problems understanding what she needed.” Matthew replied with, “Anne can speak very good English which surprised me.” Mrs. Laune stated, “I was afraid that she wasn’t going to find food that she would like and I wouldn’t be able to meet her dietary needs.” Claire was asked, “What thing did Anne find different about America that you think is normal?” She said, “When we went to the grocery store, she couldn’t get over the plastic bags. She was also fascinated about how we don’t recycle.” Anne stayed in America until November 6. Mrs. Laune stated, “It is going to be a sad day at the Laune house when Anne leaves.” Claire said, “I am going to be very devastated. I am definitely going to cry.” Social Media and Your Children Presentation and New Haven High School on November 13, 2017, 6:30pm.11/9/2017
By: Diana Ribera Fey Chavez, former high school student of New Haven, entered in a contest in the middle of September called KC Fashion Week, where she was able to show the judges her creative fashion work. She’s currently attending Stephens College, where she found out about the competition from Dean Monica McMurry. The competition went from October 8th to the 14th. When asked who hosted the competition, Fey said, “It was hosted by KC Fashion Week. Stephens College is now a sponsor and they wanted two students to present to Michael Drummond and Joshua Christianson, previous contestants on ‘Project Runway.’ Out of the two students, one was selected to show their Fall/Winter 2018 collection in the March 2018 show.” The competition is now over, and Fey Chavez was the lucky winning designer. The next step in her career is to create her senior collection for March 2018. According to Chavez, her major is Fashion Design and Product Development. “My plans after college are to go work for a corporate fashion company similar to the one I interned at last summer in New York City,” Chavez commented. “I am very interested in designing menswear and will be showing a menswear collection at KCFW. I would love to move to New York for a couple of years and then look into doing my own thing and relocating in the future.” Fey was asked if she’s in any clubs or sports at Stephens, and she responded by saying she is the president of Alpha Lambda Delta. Good luck on the Fall/Winter 2018 Collection! By: Miranda Durbin
The New Haven High School varsity volleyball team has played a total of 40 games this season, including tournaments. Their record stands at 27-8-5: 27 wins, 8 losses, and 5 tournaments. Thursday, October 26th, the team traveled to Cape Girardeau to compete for a chance at the state championship. The next day, the girls played a total of 3 games. Each game ended with the Shamrocks on top. Saturday, October 28th, the New Haven varsity volleyball team played for 1st place. While the girls played their hearts out, they fell short of Northland Christian, with 25-18 in the last set. New Haven left as runner-up, bringing home the 2nd place trophy. The stands at the each game were filled with green, fans of New Haven that had traveled all the way to Cape Girardeau to watch these girls play. The support for the team had certainly played a part in the tournament just as much as the athletes themselves. When the girls were asked how they felt about the experience, many of them said that the opportunity to play for a state championship was absolutely thrilling. Many were grateful to be a part of the team, and felt that they were very fortunate to compete for as long as they did. Junior Claire Meyer stated, “It was very exciting! We grew closer as a team. It was very fun.” MacKenzie Bauer, senior, said, “It was literally a dream come true ending my volleyball career at the state tournament. Not everybody gets to experience that, which is why I am extremely grateful.” For the seniors, this was their last game of the season, concluding their high school careers in volleyball at New Haven. New Haven will remember all five of them: Emma Engelbrecht, MacKenzie Bauer, Lydia Pataky, Kate Ruediger, and Lauren Gerlemann. When asked how they felt about the season overall, a number of the girls replied by saying it was “successful,” “super fun and exciting,” and that they felt it was a great season. Coach Jaime Hoener mentioned, “It was a good season and the girls should be proud of how they competed throughout it. Advancing to the state tournament is a special event and we're very fortunate to have ended our season in Cape Girardeau. They played hard up until the very end.” “I have enjoyed every moment of it,” MacKenzie Bauer continued. “The girls I played with, the coaches that pushed me to do my absolute best every day, and the memories that were made over the years-- I am extremely thankful for all of it!” The community of New Haven is proud of the girls regardless of their statistics. As the seniors make their final goodbyes to this season and to volleyball at New Haven High, we wish them all the best of luck. By: Kamryn Poe
St. Peter’s United Church of Christ (UCC) hosted another successful night of Trunk-or-Treat on October 31st. This spooky activity is one for all ages, as St. Peter’s UCC creates a fun, safe environment for all families to go trick or treating. Along with getting lots of candy, kids can enjoy a bounce house, barrel rides, and a delicious meal that includes hot dogs, chili cheese dogs, chili, candy, popcorn, and fruit punch or soda. Families were all welcome to come celebrate Halloween by sharing meals and walking through the trunks. Pastor David Poe commented, “Trunk-or-Treat went really well this year. Over 300 people came out! Volunteers brought in and served chili and hot dogs, which was very helpful. Pat Birkman was a huge help in the kitchen. Special thanks to the Pepsi company for donating a lot of drinks again this year. I’d like to thank everyone who came out and I hope you had a very happy Halloween.” "I've always loved helping out with the Trunk-or-Treat," commented Lexi Oetterer. "I enjoy dressing up and decorating for Trunk-or-Treat, so that all the children can have a good time while out Trick-or-Treating. This year my group went as ‘Spongebob’ characters and recreated parts of Bikini Bottom. Everyone had a blast!" “I thought this year was better than the last. Mainly because we had a more elaborate theme with more decorations,” Julia Unnerstall, junior at New Haven, stated. From classic witches to Princess Poppy, everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. Thank you again to all those who helped out, and thanks to all who came out to St. Peter’s to help everyone celebrate Halloween. By: Shauna Boehmer
Family, friends, and community members are invited to cheer on the Girls on the Run (GOTR) team as they complete their Practice 5K on Thursday, November 9, 2017, at 3:20 p.m. at the New Haven High School track. This year's team consist of 34 girls in grades 3-6 grades at New Haven and Franklin Co. R-II elementary schools, as well as volunteer coaches and running buddies. The reason the girls are practicing a 5k is because on Saturday, November 18, they will go to St. Louis and run a 5k with many other girls and running buddies that are participating in the GOTR program. Girls on the Run is a physical activity-based program that promotes positive behavior for 3rd through 6th grade girls. It encourages girls to be joyful, healthy, and confident using fun and experience-based curriculum which creatively using running. Last year's race had over 3,000 runners. All of the girls and coaches and practice partners would love if you would come and cheer everyone on! Signs ad banners are welcome! Save the date! By: Lexi Oetterer
On Monday, October 30th, Student Council representatives and sponsor, Mrs. Katie Borcherding, went to the South Central District Student Council Convention at Union High School. The representatives were seniors Emma Engelbrecht and Michelle Bahena; juniors Claire Meyer, Kamryn Poe, and Joseph Rethemeyer; sophomore Makenzie Pecaut; and freshmen Madison Langenberg and Emilee Hinton. At this convention, StuCo groups from our district had the opportunity to meet with other schools. There were motivational speakers and discussion rooms where the StuCo representatives could learn about the events that have happened or are happening in other schools. “I loved the convention. It is always fun to have the opportunity to go and see what kind of activities other schools do so that we can bring ideas back and better our own school,” said StuCo president Emma Engelbrecht. The representatives from New Haven lead a discussion on the community involvement with the food drive last month and the Fish-Eye booth at lunch. Leading these discussions were Emma Engelbrecht, Michelle Bahena, Claire Meyer, and Kamryn Poe. “Leading a discussion was very cool,” said Kamryn Poe. “In Michelle’s and my room we had middle schoolers, and we all had a blast. We talked about the Fish-Eye booth, while Emma and Claire did a discussion on our food drive. Everything went smoothly and everyone had fun.” The New Haven StuCo group was this year’s South Central District Secretary. They ran for re-election for the 2018-2019 school year, and won. Mrs. Katie Borcherding said, “We ran for secretary and won! We will be an officer school at the South Central District Convention next year held at Richland High School.” By: Lydia Otten
October 23 through October 26 was Red Ribbon week at New Haven High School. All students were encouraged to wear their red ribbon every day and dress up for spirit points. Red Ribbon week is celebrated to raise awareness for alcohol, tobacco, and other drug abuse and violence prevention. It occurs in October throughout the United States. On Monday, the dress-up theme was Christmas wear. The saying was “Be Jolly and Don’t do Drugs.” If the students wore their red ribbon, they received a red Jolly Rancher. At the end of the day, juniors had the most spirit points. Diana Ribera, junior, said, “My favorite day would have to be Christmas because it was interesting seeing other students wearing Christmas sweaters and Christmas decorations.” On Tuesday, students were encouraged to dress mismatched. The slogan was “Don’t Get Twisted up in Drugs.” If the students wore their red ribbon, they received a red Twizzler. At the end of the day, seniors had the most spirit points. Lexy Sidwell, sophomore, said, “My favorite day was ‘Don’t Get Twisted’ because it was the most fun to dress up for.” On Wednesday, students were to dress “official.” The saying was “Make It O’Fish’al, Don’t Do Drugs.” Many interpreted this theme different ways. Some students dressed up fancy or professionally. They also dressed up as referees. Some even dressed up in fishing gear (“o-fish-al”). Students also received a red Swedish Fish if they wore their red ribbon. At the end of the day, seniors had the most spirit points. Sheny Delgado, freshman, said, “My favorite day was the official day because you could dress up nicer than you usually would for a regular school day.” On Thursday, students dressed in red. If they wore their red ribbon, students received a Lindor chocolate. At the end of the day, freshmen had the most spirit points. Hannah Knoppe, sophomore, said, “My favorite day was wear red day because people were putting on red face paint and embracing red.” Overall, students said that red ribbon week was exciting this year because they received candy and the dress up days were interesting. For a total of 119 spirit points, over the course of the whole week, the junior class won! Good job, StuCo, for a great Red Ribbon week!
By: Grace Soete
On October 23, Mrs. Oelrichs’s Chemistry 2 class put on a Halloween show for the fourth graders at New Haven Elementary. The high school students spent weeks preparing experiments that were Halloween-related. The students had to pick their own experiments and practice them in order to perform them correctly. To make the show more entertaining, the students decorated the classroom and dressed up in costumes. Sarah McKernan and Emma Engelbrecht were partners in their experiment during the show. Sarah dressed up as Daphne from “Scooby-Doo” and Emma dressed up as Elsa from “Frozen”. Sarah remarked about some of her favorite parts about the show: “Our experiment created bubbles using dry ice and warm water. The kids would get so excited over the littlest things, like lighting a Bunsen burner. That was my favorite part about the whole show. We spent weeks before practicing our experiments in the lab and also creating our scripts. I heard from many teachers that the kids thought the whole show was cool.” Her partner, Emma, added, “My favorite part was seeing how excited the kids were the whole time. They were super excited and in awe of everything.” Liz Hughes and Lauren Gerlemann dressed up as characters from “Monsters Inc.” Liz was Boo and Lauren was Mike Wazowski. Liz stated, “Our experiment was setting ice on fire. We had to research about our experiment and get all the needed materials. My personal favorite experiment of the show was Sarah and Emma’s dry ice bubbles. It was fun to get to see the kids interacting and having fun.” Michelle Bahena and Lydia Pataky were also partners for their experiment. Michelle dressed up as Lilo and Lydia dressed up as Stitch from “Lilo and Stitch”. Michelle said, “Our experiment was creating elephant toothpaste. We made this by mixing a sodium solution with hydrogen peroxide…. I think the kids liked Kate Ruediger’s experiment which was turning the inside of a pumpkin green.” Mrs. Oelrichs had a few comments herself. “The science teacher who taught before me started the show, and when I started teaching at New Haven, Mrs. Meyer asked if I was going to continue the tradition. I thought it sounded like a lot of fun, so I did! It's also a great way to get kids excited about science. As long as my Chem 2 class is willing to put in the work to prepare the Halloween show, I plan to continue the tradition!” After being asked what her favorite part was, she answered, “I enjoyed the interaction between the seniors and the 4th graders. It's so much fun to see the amazement on the 4th graders’ faces, and to see how the seniors react to them. They were amazed when we lit a Bunsen burner, and were excited to get treat bags, so it doesn't take much to impress them!” Good job to all who performed in this year’s Halloween show. By: Kenzie Bauer
New Haven’s Introduction to Art class, 2D art class, and 3D art class are carving pumpkins to submit to the Fire Fest competition, hosted in downtown New Haven on November 4th. Pin Oak Farms kindly donated about 40 pumpkins to these classes for their carvings. New Haven students have done this for the past several years, hoping to win individual 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place prizes. Art teacher Katie Borcherding says that this project is one of the most popular ones that she does-- that she gets asked in August by the students when exactly they will be doing this project. These students have officially started thinking of ideas and started carving their pumpkins. Mrs. Borcherding stated that they only work on these pumpkins for a few days to avoid them rotting in her room. Senior Lydia Pataky was asked how she thought she was going to do in the competition. She replied, “I think I am going to do amazing because I am awesome and creative.” Michelle Bahena, senior, was asked how she thought she was going to do and what her ideas for her pumpkin were. Michelle commented, “I do not think that I will place, but I think I have some pretty cool ideas. I am either going to do a pumpkin eating another pumpkin, or a person trapped in a pumpkin.” Miranda Durbin, junior, said that her favorite part of this project is to see everyone having some sort of inspiration, then eventually putting it on a pumpkin. These art students will finish working on their carvings today, and tomorrow people will be able to see all the creative, carved pumpkins in downtown New Haven. By: Alex Trentmann
The New Haven Cross Country team is preparing for state on November 4th. The team has won many awards over the season at many meets and has done well in their races, according to their managers and coach. John Tucker, head coach of the cross country team, and the managers were questioned about the team’s readiness to compete at state. Mr. Tucker said, “Oh, yeah, I have no doubt that we are prepared. After the meets we’ve been through and how challenging some of them have been, we are ready.” “The team has been running well all season and I think they can make it to state,” answered Samuel Penning, one of the managers of the team. Another manager, Kallista Stubblefield, replied with, “Yes; I've seen the team run at several meets this season, and I think every runner has exceeded their own, as well as the coach's, expectations.” The coach and athletes were asked if there was anything they could do to prepare the team for state. Mr. Tucker said, “From a physical standpoint we are following a tough training schedule that focuses on the challenges of the state course. From a mental standpoint we’ve been focusing on getting to our goal and not focusing on what others think of us.” Junior Colton Ruediger responded with, “I think we are well prepared. There is not much we could do to improve on our ability to run at state.” “I think I could do very little to prepare physically, but I think I could definitely work more mentally,” answered Timothy Madden, junior. Sophomore Grace Allgaier replied with, “I think Mr. Tucker has done an amazing job preparing us for state this year.” The cross country team was also questioned if there was anything they could do to encourage their teammates. Sophomore Dominic Lewis responded, “Do not stress out too much. Just go out and run your race; we’ll win.” “To encourage my teammates, I will make sure they know that they can do anything if they put their mind to it,” said Joseph Rethemeyer, junior. Sophomore Austin Tegeler replied with, “Just go out and run your race. Don’t worry about the competition, just focus on your performance during the race.” The managers of the cross country team were asked if they were happy being a part of this year’s cross country team. Samuel Penning answered with, “Yes, the aspect of being a part of the team has been very uplifting.” “Yes; I am very happy to be a part of this year's team. This year's team regularly shows determination and sets an example of good sportsmanship. Most everyone on the team displays a positive attitude as well and represents New Haven High School in a wonderful way,” Kallista Stubblefield responded. Good luck at state to the cross country team. Run your hearts out! By: Maddison Jaegers
Presented by the Downtown New Haven Inc, the 10th New Haven Annual Firefest will be held on November 4, 2017 from noon to 10pm. It will include 3 music stages, arts and crafts, and events such as the Burning Man and the house of fire and ice. What’s new this year is an improved kid’s area, mainstage and beer tent, expanded stages, and two new events; the Dragon Boat and Sky Lanterns. There will also be demonstrations that involve fire, Civil War re-enactors, and cannon firing as well as children’s activities with Earth’s Classroom. Shuttle are a recommendation, and you can find available shuttle lots at New Haven Lumber/Citizens Bank, American Legion/City Park, and Miller Street/City Lot behind BP. Shuttles will run from 11 to 11. Don’t miss the 10th New Haven Annual Firefest, there will be a lot of new things to try out, so come downtown on Saturday, November 4. http://www.nhmochamber.com/firefest.html
By: Callie Weatherly
As you all may remember, New Haven High School hosted a food drive for the local food pantry recently. Since this was student-driven, the teachers generously offered incentives to raise student participation, such as shaving, dying, and waxing their hair. Along with that, the highest donors would be able to shove a pie in the face of the teacher of their choice. However, instead of getting pied, Mr. Tucker was able to strike a deal-- he would wear the child development classes’ pregnancy belly for a whole day! Before his punishment day, Mr. Tucker said, “I am curious to see what it feels like. I want to be able to understand what women go through with pregnancy.” Later, Mr. Tucker added that, by doing this, he would like to make a statement, in terms of social diversity. He is hoping to open others’ minds to different possibilities and circumstances. Mr. Tucker mentioned that going to the bathroom was one of his biggest worries about wearing the belly. Other than that, however, he wasn’t too worried about anything. When asked if he thought he could last the whole day, Mr. Tucker commented, “I hope so, but if I get too uncomfortable I will have to take it off.” The morning following his punishment, Mr. Tucker was interviewed once again, to see how his pregnancy went. Luckily, Mr. Tucker was able to wear the pregnancy belly the whole day; however, he said by fourth hour, he was ready to take it off. When asked about the discomforts, he explained, “My back was tight and the rib constrictor belt was digging into my ribs. Throughout the day my patience lessened, I was getting irritated very easily.” In the earlier interview, Mr. Tucker said that he wanted to make a statement pertaining to opening others’ minds. However, he felt like he didn’t accomplish this since a change in mindset like that develops over time. It doesn’t just happen in one day or even in a few days. Mr. Tucker later added, “The experience didn’t cause me to fall behind or anything. I think the fact that most of my classes were testing helped.” When asked if he would do it again, Mr. Tucker commented, “I would wear it again for a charity type of event, but my curiosity has been satisfied.” Mr. Tucker was the first male to wear the pregnancy belly. He was brave and curious enough to be willing to try what women must endure the final month before they can bring new life into the world. Although just for one day, and primarily to get out of a pie to the face, Mr. Tucker turned it into a learning experience-- not only for him, but for his students and fellow staff. Even with students poking fun, he stayed true to his word and continued on as long as he could. As a whole, we applaud his actions. Good job, Mr. Tucker! |
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