The Sentinel-Record

OBITUARIES

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Sunday Zachary T. Branch Jr.

A graveside service for Zachary Taylor Branch Jr., who passed away Jan. 29, 2023, will be 2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 6, at Hollywood Cemetery.

Online condolence­s at http://www.caruth-hale.com.

Randy M. Shaia

Randy was born Jan. 29, 1961, in Winter Park, Fla. He went to be with his Heavenly Father on Feb. 2, 2023.

He is preceded in death by his parents, Carolyn Gayle and Thomas Michael Shaia, and younger brother, Jonathan Shaia.

He is survived by his daughter, Ashley James, and son, Mark Hughes; his grandchild­ren, Jackson and Decker James, Karsynn, Luke and Emma Kate Hughes. His brother and sister-in-law, David and Stephanie Shaia, their children, Cassidy, Candace, Catelyn and Luke. His brother, George Shaia and his children, Casandra, Carrie and Lexie. Numerous aunts, uncles, cousins and very dear friends, the Wray family.

Randy never met a stranger, he had countless friends. He was an incredibly talented baseball player, who instilled the love of the game in his children and lived for watching his grandchild­ren play ball and share the love of Jesus. He will always be remembered for his amazing sense of humor, contagious laughter, selfless spirit and his endless optimism.

We had no idea his heart of gold was failing until he was hospitaliz­ed recently after helping save his co-worker’s life. We will miss him greatly, but we find comfort in knowing we will see him again one wonderful day!

Dorothy L. Webb

Our Father in Heaven has taken home Dorothy Louise Webb while she was peacefully sleeping in her own home on Jan. 5, 2023. Dorothy was 101 years old.

Dorothy Louise Webb was born in Dallas, Texas, on Nov. 9, 1921, to Jewel Dodson Webb and Ella Mae Wolfe.

Dorothy is preceded in death by her parents; her grandparen­ts, Joseph L. Webb, Minnie Kilgore, Thomas Greenwood Wolfe and Euna Reed; her brother, Jack D. Webb and wife Janice; her niece, Jacqueline; her nephews, Michael, Jimmy and James; her aunts, Bertie Fay Wolfe and Ruby Wolfe Dean; and her uncle, Thomas G. “TG” Wolfe.

Dorothy leaves behind her only son, Ron E. Porter, wife Viola; her only granddaugh­ter, Corrina Porter Mcclendon, husband Paul; her only grandson, Scott Porter; her great-grandson, Cecil W Cotten III; her nephews, Jerry, Tommy, Randy, Charles Webb; and her nieces, Debra, Sheri and Kim Webb.

During World War II, in 1942, Dorothy went to Dallas Board of Education’s War School specializi­ng in metal fabricatio­n, panel riveting and spot welding. She then worked for the War Department Army Air Forces and was enlisted in the Civil Air Patrol.

In 1949, she started working for Vought Aeronautic­s/ LTV Aerospace Corporatio­n. There she received many awards and had many recognized accomplish­ments for fabricatio­n and engineerin­g. She was proud of her work in the aerospace industry, working through WWII, the Vietnam War and the Cold War. She finally retired from LTV in 1982.

After retirement at the age of 61, Dorothy bought a Dodge Ram Roadtrek Home and Park. Dorothy and her best friends, Peggy and Mae, traveled all around America calling themselves “The Three Wild Geese.” Every stop they had along their travels, they left the impression of three young girls who enjoyed picking daisies, chasing butterflie­s and singing with the birds. With all the memories made along the way, Dorothy’s all-time favorite was the time when she fed wild wolves from her own bare hands.

She also took over 20 cruises around the world with her friends up until 2019. One of her “most” favorite places to visit was Alaska, just to eat the salmon.

Dorothy loved anything and everything to do with her Indian heritage. Dorothy and her mom loved traveling to Indian Reservatio­ns to buy anything handcrafte­d by her Indian friends. Dorothy loved her connection with wolves, geese and anything to do with nature. Woodworkin­g, metal fabricatio­n or anything that involved working with her hands she enjoyed. She loved her friends and family dearly, even though sometimes she seemed quite direct. But most of all, she loved her commitment to our Father in Heaven, Jesus.

She was a member of the Denton Senior Center for over 25 years, where she enjoyed time with many friends. She drove to the senior center twice a week to work out until December 2022. She cherished the friendship­s she made at the center, especially her dear friend, Martha. The senior center has proclaimed Dorothy’s birthday, Nov. 9, as Dorothy Webb Day to celebrate the wonderful life and impact she has had at the Denton Senior Center.

A celebratio­n of life for Dorothy will be held at this very beloved place. We will have an informal gathering to share stories, to laugh, to cry and to discover new friendship­s in honor of Dorothy.

At 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 23, 2023, for an hour or so, Denton Senior Center, 509 N. Bell Ave., Denton, TX 76209.

Correspond­ence may be mailed to: Corrinia Mcclendon, P.O. Box 580, Denton TX 76202.

Saturday W.H. Arnold

W.H. “Dub” Arnold, 87, of Hot Springs, Ark., passed away Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2023. As a family man with strong faith, he is now with the Lord in his heavenly home.

William Howard Arnold, known as Dub, was born May 19, 1935, in the Oakland Community, west of Arkadelphi­a. He was the son of Howard H. Arnold and Melvia Taylor Arnold. He was married to the love of his life, Betty Earlene Aud, and they had three children, Melinda Morris, Gary Arnold and Jennifer (Mark) Raabe. Dub and Earlene were blessed with seven grandchild­ren and six great-grandchild­ren. Grandchild­ren include Jarrod (Laura) Morris, Clayton (Aubrey) Morris, Blake (Sam) Morris, Massey (Hannah) Arnold, Alexis (Stiles) Tate, Austin Raabe and Taylor Raabe. Great-grandchild­ren include Micah Morris, Keenan Morris, Jericho, Beckett Morris, Harper Morris and Mase Arnold.

Arnold’s career began with Southern Farm Bureau in Hazen while he commuted to Little Rock at night to attend law school. Upon graduation, he returned to Arkadelphi­a, where he practiced law and began a successful career in politics including: prosecutin­g attorney for the 8th Judicial District (1969-1972), appointed chairman of the Arkansas Workers’ Compensati­on Commission by Gov. Dale Bumpers (1973-1977), Clark County Municipal judge (1979-1980), prosecutin­g attorney of the 9-E Judicial District (1981-1990), and Circuit Chancery judge of the 9th Judicial District East (1991-1996). Arnold ended his career as chief justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court beginning in 1996 and retired from the position in 2003.

Arnold was preceded in death by his father, mother and two sisters.

A celebratio­n of life service will be held at 2 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 6, at First Baptist Hot Springs, 2350 Central Ave., Hot Springs, Ark.

Visitation will take place prior to the service from 12:30-1:45 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, the family has requested donations be made to the ministries of First Baptist Hot Springs.

Arrangemen­ts are entrusted to Ruggles-wilcox Funeral Home, 517 Clay St., Arkadelphi­a, Ark.

Harold Douskurt

MALVERN — Harold “Dusty” Douskurt, 84, of Malvern, passed away Thursday, Feb. 2, 2023, at his home.

A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 5, at Regency Funeral Home. Visitation will be held one hour prior to service.

Arrangemen­ts, Regency Funeral Home. Guestbook, http://regencyfun­eralhome. com.

Katrina E. Nies

MELBOURNE, Fla. — Katrina Eileen Nies, formally of Hot Springs, Ark., went home to be with our Savior Jesus Christ on Thursday, Jan. 12, 2023. She was 60 years old and fought a hard, strong battle for over a year after being diagnosed with cancer. She is now cancer free and experienci­ng the unimaginab­le joys of meeting our God.

She is survived by her husband, Richard Nies, and their four adult children: Adam Nies - married to Emily Nies, Aaron Nies - married to Amy Nies, with children Cassidy and Shaun, Rebecca Nies, and Sarah-beth Nies. Other surviving family members include Katrina’s father, Jesse Faye Lane of Hot Springs, along with Katrina’s sisters: Janet Brown, Diane Pate and Marcie Hermann. Katrina’s mother, Veda Elder Lane, preceded Katrina to heaven a few years earlier.

Friday Russell B. Atchley

A celebratio­n of life for Russell Bruce Atchley, who passed away Jan. 19, 2023, will be 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4, at Caruth-hale Funeral Home, with Pastor Mike Pounders officiatin­g.

Online condolence­s at http://www.caruth-hale.com.

George R. Shirley

ROYAL — George R. Shirley, 68, of Royal, Ark., passed away Jan. 30, 2023.

He was born Aug. 22, 1954, in Longview, Texas, to Norman Shirley and Mary (Dorsey) Goodgion.

Cremation arrangemen­ts are under the care of Caruthhale Life Celebratio­n Center.

Floyd E. Wilson Sr.

Floyd “Sonny” Elmer Wilson Sr., 86, of Hot Springs, Ark., passed away Feb. 1, 2023.

He was born July 5, 1936, in Hot Springs, Ark., to Elmer and Beulah Wilson.

Sonny was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Patricia Grady Wilson; a sister, Kay Wilson; and a grandson, Matthew Morvin.

Survivors include his daughter, Melissa and Daniel Hair of Hot Springs; son, Charles E. Wilson of Harwood, Md.; son Floyd Jr. and Sue Wilson of Fleming Island, Fla.; grandchild­ren, Lance Morvin, Chelsea Darden, Sally Wilson, Austin Wilson, Alex Wilson, Mia Wilson and Aaron Wilson; four great-grandchild­ren; a sister, Charlotte (Bill) Sanders, a nephew Ed (Donna) Sanders; and great-nieces and -nephews.

Floyd “Sonny” Wilson was a lifelong resident of Hot Springs, where he operated Home Furniture Store with his father and uncle. He later worked at Sanders Supply as a delivery driver. He most recently attended Morning Star United Methodist Church. Sonny was a past president of South Hot Springs Lions Club and longtime member; he enjoyed participat­ing in gun shows, hunting, riding motorcycle­s and watching westerns.

Visitation will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday at Morning Star United Methodist Church, with a service beginning at 2 p.m. Pastor Nancy Scott will be officiatin­g.

Cremation will be handled by Caruth-hale Funeral Home.

Online condolence­s at http://www.caruth-hale.com.

Thursday Barbara J. Heard

VAN BUREN — Barbara James Heard, age 86, of Van Buren, passed away Thursday, Jan. 26, 2023.

Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 4, 2023, in the Smith Family Funeral Home chapel, Hot Springs.

Interment will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery.

Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3, 2023, at the funeral home.

Guest registry at http:// www.smithfamil­ycares.com.

David J. Kennison

HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE — David J. Kennison, 63, of Hot Springs Village, Ark., passed away on Jan. 27, 2023.

A celebratio­n of David’s life will be 10 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 8, at Caruth Village Funeral Home with Andrew Gonzalez officiatin­g.

Wednesday Randi K. Adey

Randi Kay Adey, 66, of Hot Springs, Ark., passed away Sunday, Jan. 22, 2023.

Randi was born Feb. 1, 1956, in Newton, Iowa, to Edith Burton Findley and Vinson Findley. She was the youngest of four children. She was a percussion­ist in the Newton Senior High School band until she joined The Pacesetter­s drill team. She graduated with the class of 1974. Randi lived for a short time with her sister, Sue, in Ames, Iowa, before attending a secretaria­l school in Pittsburgh, Penn. She moved to Des Moines in 1975, where she worked for Traveler’s Insurance Company.

She was married to Bobbie V. Adey in 1977. They lived in Des Moines, Iowa. They moved to Diamondhea­d, Hot Springs, Ark., in 1978, after her parents retired there. She began working as a secretary for the unit leader for the Garland County District of the Arkansas Department of Human Services. She worked her way up to being a support specialist and ended her career as a child-care specialist in child-care licensing. She retired in 2014.

She loved traveling and visiting her friends and family. She never missed a Newton Senior High Class of 1974 reunion. She also loved to visit her many nieces and nephews and was a frequent guest at her sister Sue’s home north of Houston, Texas, and her niece, Kari Murphy Garcia’s home in Arlington, Texas, especially after the death of her husband in 2015. She also enjoyed playing card and board

games and was particular­ly fond of anything Minion. She also loved indoor plants, but frequent travel was hard on them.

Randi was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Bobbie; brother-in-law, Kent Daye; and sister-in-law, Diana Findley.

She is survived by brothers, Steven Findley of Waverly, Iowa, and Raymond Findley and wife, Mitsy Findley of Pearcy, Ark.; and sister, Susan Findley of Spring, Texas; and many nieces, nephews, and cousins.

A memorial service will be held 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 11, 2023, at Gross Funeral Home chapel.

Guests may register at http:// www.grossfuner­alhome.com.

Zachary T. Branch Jr.

Zachary Taylor Branch Jr. was born on Oct. 15, 1926, in Hot Springs, Ark. He passed away on Jan. 29, 2023, at the Belvedere Rehab Center in Hot Springs.

Zachary was preceded in death by his wife of 63 years, Betty; father, Zachary T. Branch Sr.; mother, Eura Mason; sister, Mary Mcculley; and his brother, Paul Branch.

He is survived by his son, Michael Branch (Charlotte); daughter, Susan Story (Alan); granddaugh­ter, Michelle Sollenberg­er (Stephan); grandson, Phillip Branch (Angela); and great-grandson, Mason Sollenberg­er.

Zachary served in the Navy during World War II and was employed by the GSA following the war. In his free time, he enjoyed reading books of all kinds.

A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 6, at Hollywood Cemetery.

Our beloved Zachary will be remembered for many things: for his brave service to our country in the Navy during WWII, for his dedication to employment, and for the love he had for books and reading. But more than anything else, he will be remembered for being a loving husband to Betty, a devoted father to Michael and Susan, a doting grandfathe­r to Michelle and Phillip, and an adoring great-grandfathe­r to Mason.

Online condolence­s at http://www.caruth-hale.com.

Glenda J. F. Cummins

Glenda Jean Foster Cummins, age 72, of Hot Springs, Ark., entered into the arms of Jesus on Friday, Jan. 27, 2023, surrounded by her loved ones.

Glenda was born July 14, 1950. Glenda was preceded in death by her parents, Harvey G. Foster and Geraldine Jones Foster; and brother, Lawrence Edward Foster.

Glenda is survived by her children, Jessica Tovar (Miguel) and Jason Cummins; grandson, Kaison Cummins; brothers, James Foster and Travis Foster; and other relatives and friends.

A dedicated mom to her young children, she never missed an opportunit­y to cheer them on from the sidelines. Truly Southern, she was a fantastic cook and homemaker. There wasn’t a task that could escape her sharp eye for detail and she believed those she loved were safest under her guidance. Glenda loved deeply.

With a radiant smile and infectious laugh, Glenda had an appreciati­on for butter yellow cars, fashion and all that glitters. However, she would quickly argue that her lifelong friendship­s were some of her greatest blessings. A gregarious woman by nature, Glenda also cherished peace found in quiet solitude.

Glenda enjoyed a successful career as a Realtor; due, in part, to her belief that she could be instrument­al in bringing people to a home they’d recognize as their own if only she could introduce them. She ended her career in real estate associated with Trademark Realty.

Glenda was civic minded and had served on several boards in the community. She was a charter member of Hot Springs Baptist Church. Above all, Glenda was a steadfast follower of Jesus Christ. Her family and friends know she is now home with her Savior who obliterate­s all fear. When she transition­ed from this life to the next, she was escorted to her Father’s merciful arms surrounded by voices of those who love her and angelic song.

Her family wishes to thank all her friends and associates who shared their love with Glenda.

A private time of remembranc­e will be held at a later date.

Marvin A. Hoover

Marvin Alan Hoover, 91, of Hot Springs, Ark., passed away Jan. 26, 2023. He was born March 19, 1931, in Rockford, Ill., to Lee and Ella (Bessell) Hoover.

Marvin was a U.S. Army Veteran and served in the Korean War. He was a member of First Assembly of God Church (Legacy) for the past 53 years. Marvin retired after a long career in manufactur­ing.

Marvin was preceded in death by his parents; wife of 59 years, Bobbie (Galloway) Hoover; brothers, Lee Hoover Jr., Earl Hoover; sister, Dolores Koopman; and great-granddaugh­ter, Madison Hoover.

Survivors include his sons, Russell Hoover, Timothy Hoover, both of Hot Springs; sister, Alice Anderson, of Rockford, Ill.; grandsons, Spencer Hoover, Jake Hoover (Ella), of Hot Springs, Mitchell Hoover, of Little Rock; great-grandson, Jace Hoover, of Hot Springs; and special family friend, Angela Lindsey.

A celebratio­n of Marvin’s life will be 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3, at Caruth-hale Funeral Home with Brother Larry Burton officiatin­g. Military Honors will be rendered. Inurnment will follow at Rockport Cemetery.

James F. Seel

James F. Seel, age 84, of Hot Springs Village, passed away on Sunday, Jan. 29, 2023.

Arrangemen­ts are under the direction of Smith Family Funeral Home, Hot Springs.

Guest registry is at http:// www.smithfamil­ycares.com.

Tuesday Patty S. Canada

Mrs. Patty Stovall Canada, 96, of Hot Springs and formerly of Blythevill­e, died Saturday, Jan. 28, 2023, at her home in Hot Springs.

Born in Tulsa, Okla., to the late Capitola Glazner and Robert Glazner, she moved with her family to Hot Springs in 1928, graduated from Hot Springs High School with the class of 1945 and attended the University of Arkansas, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. While at the University, she met her future husband, Bill.

In addition to her parents, Mrs. Canada was preceded in death by her first husband, Bill Stovall Jr.; her second husband, State Sen. Eugene “Bud” Canada; and a sister, Maxine Edmisten.

She is survived by a son, Bill Stovall III of Charleston, S.C.; two grandchild­ren and two great-grandchild­ren.

Mrs. Canada moved to Blythevill­e as a young bride and lived there for over 50 years. It was there that she raised a family and was involved with her husband in Cobb Funeral Home, as well as the Memorial Insurance Company with which she worked as manager of day-to-day operations as it grew from a small funeral insurance company into one of the largest privately owned insurance companies in Arkansas, writing insurance through funeral homes throughout the state. In 2000, Mrs. Canada returned to her hometown of Hot Springs, where she was active in First Christian Church, The Salvation Army Ladies Auxiliary, Whitfield Garden Club, The Criterion Club, Forum Club and Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae.

Funeral services will be held at noon on Thursday, at First Christian Church in Hot Springs, with the Rev. Mark Garner officiatin­g. Visitation will be from 5-7 p.m. today at Gross Funeral Home and again from 10 a.m. to service time on Thursday at the church. A graveside service will be held in Elmwood Cemetery in Blythevill­e. The family will receive friends at Gross Funeral Home.

Memorials may be made to Stop Animal Cruelty, P.O. Box 21822, Hot Springs, AR 71903; or to the Garland County Historical Society.

Guests may register at http:// www.grossfuner­alhome.com.

Timothy C. Marrall Jr.

PEARCY — Timothy “TJ” Cortez Marrall Jr., 44, of Pearcy, Ark. passed away on Jan. 23, 2023.

He was born on Oct. 24, 1978, in Hot Springs, Ark., to Timothy Cortez Marrall Sr. and Sherry Jeanette Troupe.

He is preceded in death by his mother, Sherry Troupe; paternal grandparen­ts, Arble Marrall Jr., Joann Marrall; and maternal grandparen­ts, Jim Ritchie and Phyllis Ritchie.

TJ lived for hunting and fishing. He loved the outdoors and spending time seeing nature. He enjoyed visiting and spending time at Oaklawn in Hot Springs. He loved kids and being around them. TJ was an excellent baseball and football player. Right after high school, TJ became a Master Certified Plumber, who was very talented in his line of work. He was a member of the Theta Xi Fraternity. TJ loved his family and enjoyed being around them. He will be loved and missed by all that knew him.

Timothy is survived by his fiancé, Tamie Burks; sister, Tammy Wooton (Wesley) of Florida; father, Timothy Marrall Sr.; grandson, Kyler Bennett; Aunt Kathy Townzen (Gus) of Missouri, Aunt Barbara Digby (John) of Arkansas, Uncle Carl Marrall (Dinah) of Arkansas, Uncle Eddie Marrall and partner, Annie Streitenbe­rger; nephew, Steven Hall; nieces, Stephanie Hall and Courtney Wilson; and many other extended family members and friends.

A memorial to celebrate the life of TJ will be set a later date.

Arrangemen­ts by A Natural State Funeral Service, 2620 W. Main St., Jacksonvil­le, AR 72076; 501-982-3400. Online guestbook available at http://www.anaturalst­atefuneral­service.com.

Monday Robert I. Haness

Robert Ian Haness peacefully passed away on Thursday, Jan. 26, 2023, at the age of 76 in Hot Springs, Ark.

Bob was born July 18, 1946, in New York City, N.Y., to Joe and Barbara (Groves) Haness.

Bob is survived by his husband, Tom Reiland; brother, Richard Haness (Patti); sisters, Sheryl Pender, Sandra Haness, Betsy Aughenbaug­h (Bill) and Tami Barnett (Rick); and many nieces and nephews.

After graduating from Hot Springs High School Class of 1964, Bob went on to receive his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Arkansas and a Master’s Degree in Master of Education from Georgia State University.

Bob began his career in Atlanta, Ga., centering around his 30 years with the Georgia Department of Correction­s, culminatin­g as director of probation. During his spare time, he became very involved in his community. His leadership was very instrument­al in the developmen­t of Freedom Parkway, one of his favorite projects.

Upon retirement, Bob and Tom moved back to Hot Springs and concentrat­ed his leadership skills in AA, Pride and the Humane Society of Garland County.

After gaining his sobriety on June 16, 2013, Bob became very involved in AA and had a profound influence and sponsorshi­p at Sellers AA that lead to the successful recovery of many and the saving of countless lives. Bob chaired hundreds of meetings and was successful in organizing state and regional convention­s in Hot Springs.

As a member of the LGBTQ+ Alliance Board, Bob served as president from 2018 to the present. During this time, the board initiated many community events, such as the Pride Parade, Family Summer Picnics, and the annual Halloween Fundraiser which benefits the HIV Tuggle Clinic.

Bob was an avid gardener, reader, traveler and lover of animals. This love of animals was a soft spot resulting in him rescuing many dogs from the Humane Society of Garland County.

Bob lived life to the fullest. The memorial service will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 31, 2023, at Caruth-hale Funeral Home.

Donations may be made to the Humane Society of Garland County, P. O. Box 1484, Hot Springs, AR 71902.

Online condolence­s at http://www.caruth-hale.com.

Lawrence C. Honeycutt III

Lawrence Clay Honeycutt III, of Hot Springs, passed into Glory on Friday, Jan. 27, 2023.

Larry was known to select company (including himself) as Larry the Legend.

Larry was born to Patrick Sims Honeycutt and Ann Scaife Honeycutt in Nashville, Ark., on July 24, 1953. He graduated from the University of Arkansas in 1975 and the University of Arkansas Law School in 1978. He practiced law until his passing. At that time, he was the longest-tenured actively practicing lawyer in Hot Springs.

Larry was a lifelong and avid Razorback fan and spent many days engaged in his avocation at Oaklawn Park, where he earned his nickname.

Larry was preceded in death by his parents.

He is survived by his sister, Amanda Barton (Whit), of Monticello, Ark., and his brother, Lee Honeycutt, of Nashville. He also leaves two nephews, Walt Barton and Ben Barton, of Monticello.

He will always be remembered and missed by a host of friends and at his favorite gathering places in Hot Springs.

Larry would like to thank friends Clark Worley and Marc Pope, who were there for him at his time of need.

The family will receive friends from noon to 1 p.m. on today, Jan. 30, 2023, at Latimer Funeral Home in Nashville.

Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. today, Jan. 30, 2023, in the Latimer Funeral chapel in Nashville. Interment will follow in Nashville Cemetery, under the direction of Latimer Funeral Home in Nashville.

You may send an online sympathy message at http://www. latimerfun­eralhome.com.

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