Next Issue: tuesday, august 9 ublIcatIoN a Free P 12 deadlINe: thursday, august 4 11 1 National 10Lasagna Day2 93Friday, 84 171 Central Street, Woodsville, NH 03785 July 29 75 Email: [email protected] Phone: 603-747-2887 Fax: 603-747-2889 6 Website: www.trendytimes.com
JULY 26, 2016 VOLUME 7 NUMBER 21 72nd Annual North Haverhill Fair July 27-31 Band. Plus during intermis- stage at 8 pm on Saturday five tablets to be sions there will be a chance night as Hotel California, the given away to for spectators to win prizes Original Eagles Tribute Band those coming to as they volunteer to take a promises to make new mem- the fair between shot at the Minute To Win It ories for new and old fans. Noon & 5 pm on tasks. The Thayer Stage will also Friday, July 29. Thursday night’s enter- host the No Strings Attached Remember tainment will be the annual Marionettes on Sunday with that there are North Haverhill’s Got Talent shows at Noon, 2 & 4 PM. animal pulling with performers vying for the If your entertainment is events every competition with the public top cash prize in front of a more aimed at the Fies- day of the fair including a choosing the winer by ballot. panel of four judges. The first ta Shows Midway than you new single horse Powder General admission to the rounds starts at 6 pm and the should know that there are Puff division on Saturday. fair is $12 with children 12 final round will get underway four ride specials during this Saturday will also feature the & under free. Parking is also at 8:30 pm. year’s North Haverhill Fair. 20th Annual Rich Kinder Me- free. Senior Day is Thursday On stage performances The big stars take over Wednesday from 5-10 pm morial Lumberjack Contest with those over 65 paying just at the 2016 North Haverhill the Thayer Stage on Satur- a bracelet is $20. Thursday with a new Tree Felling con- $5 at the gate, and Veterans Fair promise to entertain al- day night as Lauren Alaina, from 5-10 get the bracelet for test to close out the day. Day is Wednesday, also with most every taste. It starts from Season 10 of Ameri- $25. Also $25 for a bracelet Other highlights of the fair a $5 admission for those with on Wednesday night with can Idol shows off her vocal on Sunday from noon-5 pm. include Wednesday’s Car ID. the talent portion of the Lit- talents with hits like “Next And new this year, there will Show, Demolition Derbies For more details on the tle Miss North Haverhill Fair Boyfriend” and “Wildflower”. be a 30% discount on ride on Wednesday & Friday, the 72nd Annual North Haverhill getting started at 6 pm, right Show time is 8:30 pm and tickets on Friday from noon - Green Mt. Tractor Pullers on Fair, which runs Wednesday, after the posting of colors like all the other shows it is 5 PM. Plus admission to the Thursday night and the 4x4 July 27 thru Sunday, July 31 by some of our local veter- included with your paid gate fair is just $8 during those Truck Pull on Sunday. go to www.nohaverhillfair. ans. That is followed at 7 pm admission. hours on Friday, and you Also new this year will com or look us up on Face- by the Stove Pipe Mountain Another big act hits the can sign up to win one of be the Hay Bale sculpture book or Twitter. Antiques & Emporium 182 S. Wheelock Rd • Lyndonville, VT VT Certified Precious Metal Dealer Open Daily 10-5 • Always Buying Closed Tuesdays Gold & Silver 8A02ls-6o2 G6-o35o0d0 Used Furniture
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alwaysfitathletic.com 603-747-8006 Woodsville, NH SUMMER HAPPENINGS Get out of the hot, humid weather and work out comfortably in our fully air conditioned club! CLASSES: New fitness classes have been added. Check alwaysfitathletic.com for dates and times! HOURS: Now opening at 6 am on Saturdays! 2 fine. My wife, traditionally case the suggestion was for not a beer drinker, tried a a beer not from their brew- light American blonde. We ery, but instead from Minne- both enjoyed our beverages sota, a Founders Porter. just fine, thank you. The total for our evening The sandwiches them- was just over $41.00, not selves were also quite tasty. including tip. Before we left They were both served on we also received a Vermont a Hoagie roll and had great Breweries brochure that flavor and filled us up just lists many locations to stop. fine. we were also offered Scott, our server and owner our choice of a bag of Deep of St. J Brewery, was a very River potato chips, $2.00 personable host. His broth- St J Brewery per bag and made with no er, who was also there that GMO’s in Old Lyme, Con- evening was also more than by Gary Scruton the owners are sports fans that just such a view could necticut. happy to chip in. We found as well. But there was much be enjoyed. We stayed long enough the evening enjoyable as Just as a reminder to our more than just sports mem- But let’s get to the food that we also picked up a well as informative. For any- loyal readers of this Trendy orabilia on the walls. We (I’m getting hungry). Like dessert. Again, not a large one who likes a taste treat of Dining Guide, our reviews saw a nice display of bottle one might expect at a brew- selection, but what they the liquid variety, in a friend- are for advertisers in Trendy openers. There was another ery, the menu is not exten- offered was nicely priced ly environment, we strongly Times. Part of our contract display of corkscrews, and sive, nor did we expect it to and tasty. I had a brownie suggest you stop and see with eateries is that during a third display of corks and be so. We both picked from with ice cream and choc- them. If you are just looking their run of ads we will visit unique bottle caps. If we the hoagies that were listed. olate sauce, Janice went for a bite to eat while shop- and do a review just like this had asked, I am pretty sure I chose a Pesky Pole Pulled with an oatmeal chocolate ping at the Green Mt. Mall, one. So thank you to our de- we could have gotten a few Pork (mean anything to Sox chip cookie with ice cream. then the, St. J Brewery also voted advertisers, it gives us stories about some of those fans?). My wife went with I also added a second beer works very well. some great opportunities to displayed items. the Big Papi Hall of Fame that went with desert. In this explore the wide variety of One other very noticeable Meatball. (maybe a bit pre- places to eat in this wonder- aspect about this location is mature?) Of course we also ful area in which we live. that at the side of the eating needed to order the proper Brewery I define an eatery as a area there was a large glass beverage to go with these draFT room & hoGie Bar place that serves food, as wall that looked out into the sandwiches. I like a dark- Humbly Growler Thursdays: simple as that. With that in brewing area. Several vats er beer and was offered all 64oz Growler Fills JusT $12 mind it means that eater- as well as several bags of samples of a rum flavrored turning Green Mountain Mall, St. Johnsbury, VT ies in this area come in all ingredients were readily and an anise flavored beer. water 2002 Memorial Drive, Suite 6 shapes, sizes, and price visible. It was also obvious For me, a non licorice lov- into Wed-Sat: Noon - 8:00 PM ranges. A new place on our that if your timing is right you er, there was too strong a beer Sunday 1:00 - 5:00 PM list was the St. J Brewery. could watch the brew master taste, but my wife tried the 802-424-1700 It is located in the Green at work. In fact most of the sample and enjoyed it. But Full Menu at www.SaintJBrewery.com Mt. Mall on the north end tables were situated just so the rum flavored was just of St. Johnsbury Center. As you would expect by the name, the St. J Brewery is first and foremost a place that makes beer. And the owners are all too happy to $ talk to customers about the CCeeeelleebbrraattiinngg 7700 YYeeaarrss 10 Menu with a for a lmited time beers they make, as well • Beer Battered Fried Shrimp • Baked Chicken Cordon Bleu as the beers that are made • Grilled (6 oz.) Sirloin Steak • Deep Fried Stripped Clams elsewhere but are served • Baked Haddock • Grilled Sirloin Tip Caesar Salad • Chicken Parmigiana • Ricotta Stuffed Shells at their location. When you available Monday-thursday, 11:30-Close - excluding holidays walk into their small, but JULY THURSDAY FEATURING clean and inviting eatery you SPECIAL NIGHT SPECIAL DAILY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS will find a good sized horse- Lobster - Crab Beer Battered Salad Roll You Fresh Seafood • shoe bar, plus a number of all Fried Haddock Hand Cut Steaks tables scattered around the w/Fries & $ 00 Can ECathoice Of Potato $14 Pub Menu • Salad Bar Coleslaw 15 and Salad Bar Children’s Menu area. There is also a good sized TV on the wall. On the YOUR CHOICE EVERY SUNDAY FOR $11 night we stopped in the Red Roast tom turkey, Pot Roast Or Baked haddock Choice of Potato, Butternut Squash, Coffee & Dessert Sox game was playing and Catering available For large groups from the looks of the decor Not all Times are Trendy, but there will always be Trendy Times July 26, 2016 Volume 7 Number 21 Volume July 26, 2016 Times Trendy but there will always be Trendy, are Times Not all banquet FaCilities available For any size it was also easy to tell that Sunday - thuusdau 11:30am - 8:00 pm • Fri-Sat 11:30am-9:00pm 802-757-3466 • Main St • wells River, Vt • www.happyhourrestaurant.net Fairs, Festivals and Food Safety 3 By Jessica Sprague, ing, dors, consider the following Food Safety Field Specialist · Before preparing food or points from the CDC: drinks, and · Does the vendor have a · After leaving an area clean/tidy workstation? with animals. · Does the vendor have a Fair and festival season is Even if you did not pet sink for employees to wash upon us! This means eating any animals, pathogens can their hands? Monday- Formerly delicious treats of all kinds survive on surfaces in the · Do the employees wear Saturday Ramunto’s and then jumping on rides animal barn like enclosures gloves or use tongs when 11am-10pm Locally that spin, twist and swing. It or equipment. In 2013, the handling food? Sunday produced FO R M E R LY means winning prizes at the National Association of State · Does the vendor have 12pm-9pm RAMUNTO’S King Arthur game booths and walking Public Health Veterinarians refrigeration on site for raw 1216 Railroad Flour, and through exhibits. stated that animals are more ingredients or pre-cooked Street partnering My favorite part of a fair is likely to shed pathogens foods? 802-751-8500 with local taking a slow wander through during an exhibition. This is If you are bringing your FREE farms to offer the animal barns. Bringing due to the increased stress, own food to the fair, remem- DELIVERY locally grown together all these animals, comingling and handling ber to keep hot food hot and meats and within people, food and activities during the event. Past out- cold food cold. Do not leave 10 Miles veggies. creates a unique environ- breaks originating from pet- food without temperature ment where pathogens can ting zoos and animal exhib- control for more than two thrive. Follow these personal its include E. coli O157:H7, hours, and reduce this time hygiene and food safety tips Cryptosporidium, and Cam- to one hour if temperatures
to keep you and your family pylobacter. Populations that are higher than 90°F. Use a Not all Times are Trendy, but there will always be Trendy Times July 26, 2016 Volume 7 Number 21 safe during fair season. are more likely to become cooler or insulated bag along HANDWASHING ill from these pathogens are with plenty of ice or ice packs Wash hands often! The children, elderly adults, preg- to keep cold food cold. Centers for Disease Con- nant women and individuals The summer months trol and Prevention (CDC) with compromised immune are meant for enjoying long emphasize the importance systems. When at the fair, it sunny days outside, plan- of hand hygiene at fairs and is important to be especially ning adventures and ex- festivals. Washing with soap vigilant about keeping your ploring fairs and festivals. and clean running water for hands clean between activ- If you’re like me, summer at least 20 seconds is the ities. just wouldn’t be complete best way to keep hands FOOD without fried dough and a safe. The CDC also sug- The CDC reports an in- few fair games on a hot day. gests carrying hand sanitizer crease in foodborne illness- Don’t let foodborne illness e Family Da or disposable wipes in case aok es during the summer. This ruin the fun for you and your Kar Every Sundayy there are no handwashing is likely due to more food family this season. Thursday stations available when you being consumed outside Jessica Sprague is an Ex- Every need them. where there may be limited tension Field Specialist in Food NoW opEN! Handwashing is recom- access to temperature con- Safety with the Food & Agri- 9 Central Street, WEdNESday: NooN - 11 pm mended: trol and monitoring, sanitary culture team for the University THurSday: NooN - 12 am of New Hampshire Cooperative Woodsville, NH · After using the restroom equipment and surfaces, Friday&SaTurday: NooN - 1 am Candlepin Bowling or changing diapers, and proper washing facili- Extension in Grafton County. SuNday: NooN - 10 pm · After playing a game or ties. At festivals and fairs She can be reached at 603-787- and Bar 603-243-0393 going on a ride, when you are thinking about 6944 or jessica.sprague@unh. · Before eating or drink- purchasing food from ven- edu.
Summer Suppers at the Groton United Methodist Church Menu Includes Roasted Meat Casseroles Hot dishes Tossed Salad Rolls Pasta/Jell-O Salads Baked Beans Pies Tasty food made with love!!! Thursday nights beginning @ 5:30 in Groton July 28th, August 4th & August 11th N Pay by donation .... Suggested Price $8.00 Adults, OPE $5.00 Kids 10 & under Y Good church cooking for over 50 years now!!!
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4 Rather than being taxed for states with matching funds. and data is foremost. How is gas used, drivers would be Connecticut has committed “Big Brother” going to obtain taxed on miles driven. The $300,000, Delaware and data identifying miles driv- mileage-based tax concept Pennsylvania would each en, and will this information presents a whole host of pay $290,000 in cash, and remain protected and confi- bothersome issues such as Vermont would contribute dential? If a scheme such financial hardship to those $30,000 for planning and as this does move forward, dependent upon high vol- analysis. Instead of cash, how will the state ascertain Mileage-Based ume highway use and for the pilot program application taxable miles driven in New all, privacy issues regarding reflects New Hampshire’s Hampshire verse miles you Taxation: Bad Idea! how the government would match share in the amount drove in another state or collect and track data. of $580,000 in toll credits. country? If mileage-based New Hampshire’s state however, with increasing Accordingly, it is some- Can New Hampshire af- taxation becomes reality, gas tax is set at 22.2 cents numbers of fuel efficient what shocking to learn that ford to redirect more than how will North Country res- per gallon. This price is and electric vehicles, de- a federal grant application 1/2 million dollars of toll idents be impacted where slightly less than the 24 partment operating revenue was submitted by the Dela- credits needed for road traveling longer distances cents per gallon paid in has decreased. Some ve- ware DOT on behalf of the maintenance and redlined is required for work or other Massachusetts and much hicles are simply traveling I-95 Corridor Coalition, a bridges in order to support a daily needs? And, if a fee- less than the 30 cents per farther for the same amount consortium of 16 states. It fee-per-mile taxation study? per-mile study becomes re- gallon paid in Maine. With of gas; therefore, less gas proposes pilot programs in The state budget making ality in NH, how would this the exception of the 4.2 is used. This is a ‘win’ for five states – Connecticut, process is built upon prior- taxation scheme apply to va- cents per gallon increase in the consumer and environ- Delaware, Pennsylvania, itizing needs and doing so cationers from out-of-state? 2014, NH’s tax on gasoline ment, but decreasing reve- New Hampshire and another through an open, transpar- Learning about the I-95 has remained relatively flat nue is counter-productive to to be determined – designed ent process involving public Coalition fee-per-mile study over the years. highway and bridge mainte- to learn more about mile- input. Redirecting toll reve- application and of NH’s de- The Department of nance. age-based user fees, and to nue midstream during a bud- cision to pilot the program Transportation along with In an effort to remedy evaluate implementation al- get cycle is contrary to that with $580,000 from state toll a number of departments the revenue issue, there ap- ternatives. The total cost of process and invites needed credits is unsettling to this and agencies rely upon this pears to be an effort by sev- the grant program is $2.98 legislative oversight. member of the legislature. source of revenue in order eral states to pursue a study million of which $1.49 million Mileage-based taxation to support daily operations; of a mileage-based tax. comes from the federal gov- generates a number of seri- Respectfully, ernment with the remain- ous issues of which protec- NH Rep Rick Ladd der coming from individual tion of personal information Crocker Preserve Nature Walk August 3rd FRANCONIA – The Am- family. The wooded proper- tor of Education & Outreach monoosuc Conservation ty is relatively flat and easily Liz Wyman and volunteer Trust (ACT) is hosting a na- accessible from Route 142, Linda Moore, who will teach ture walk on a new conser- featuring a beautiful marsh, participants about plants vation property in Franconia pond, and wetlands. and wildlife. Dee Crocker on Wednesday, August 3rd The family is preserving McKown of Lyman will co- from 3:00-6:00 p.m. The the land in memory of the host the Crocker Preserve public is invited to this free late Sarah Crocker. They walk. The property has program to learn all about are donating the land to ACT, been in McKown’s family for trees, ferns, wildlife, wet- and the Franconia Conser- many years. lands, and the history of the vation Commission will hold “This is a unique opportu- land. a conservation easement nity for people to explore the The Crocker Preserve that prevents future devel- beautiful conservation lands nature walk will introduce opment of the parcel. It is a in our area and learn about participants to 65 acres of lovely property with a feeling the natural and cultural his- land in the process of being of peace and seclusion. tory of our region,” said Wy- conserved by ACT through This is the third in a se- man. the generosity of the Crocker ries of five nature walks Participants of all ages this summer on local lands are welcome. All walks will conserved by ACT. The be at a slow to moderate walks take place every other pace with many stops to ob- Wednesday from 3:00-6:00 serve and enjoy nature. p.m. All programs meet at Recommended gear in- the ACT office at 729 Main cludes long pants, boots or Street in Franconia, and the sneakers that can get dirty, group will carpool to a differ- a hat, sunscreen, bug spray,
Not all Times are Trendy, but there will always be Trendy Times July 26, 2016 Volume 7 Number 21 Volume July 26, 2016 Times Trendy but there will always be Trendy, are Times Not all ent site each week. snacks, and a water bottle. The summer nature walk Nature guide books and series is led by ACT’s Direc- binoculars are optional for those who want to learn and see more. The full schedule of na- ture walks includes Whipple Field on July 6, Bronson Hill on July 20, the Crocker Pre- serve on August 3, the Gale Forest on August 17, and Cooley-Jericho Community Forest on August 31. For details on each hike, please visit www.acon- servationtrust.org/educa- tion-events. The Ammonoosuc Con- servation Trust is the North Country’s regional lands conservancy, protecting land On Facebook? Become a Cheap Kids fan! for the vitality and well-being www.cheapkidsnh.com of our region. Learn more and become a member at www.aconservationtrust.org or call (603) 823-7777. St. Johnsbury Players presents It’s Only a Play! 5
St. Johnsbury Players to await the reviews. The sure to be the hit they have kicks off its 80th season with group includes the excitable all been hoping for. Terrence McNally’s hysteri- playwright (Noah Fink); the Curtain times are 7:30pm cal comedy It’s Only a Play, possibly unstable wunder- at the St. Johnsbury School McNally’s blistering look at kind director (Dan Haycook); Auditorium on August 5, 6, the business of theater. First the pill-popping leading lady 12 & 13th. There will be a written in the early 80’s the (Heather Bowser), treading special 2pm matinee on Au- show was recently revived the boards after becom- gust 14th. Tickets are $10, on Broadway and features ing infamous in Hollywood; $7 for students and seniors. an updated script complete and the playwright’s best Advance sale tickets avail- with multiple references to friend (Caleb McMurphy), able through Catamount the current Broadway land- for whom the play was writ- Arts (https://tickets.cata- scape. ten but who passed up this mountarts.org/public/shows/ It’s the opening night of production for a television it’s%20only%20a%20play/ The Golden Egg on Broad- series. Add to this a drama events). For more informa- way, and the wealthy pro- critic (Jan Clausing) who’s tion contact 802-535-0841 ducer Julia Budder (Haley panned the playwright in the or go to the St. Johnsbury Marckres) is throwing a lav- past and a new-in-town as- Players Facebook page. ish party in her lavish Man- piring singer (Ryan Sweatt), Please note that It’s Only hattan townhouse. Down- and you have a prime recipe a Play contains strong adult stairs the celebrities are for the narcissism, ambition, language that some may pouring in, but the real action childishness, and just plain find offensive or objection- Not all Times are Trendy, but there will always be Trendy Times July 26, 2016 Volume 7 Number 21 is upstairs in the bedroom, irrationality that infuse the able. It is not intended for Everyone awaits the incoming reviews. Front: Noah Fink, Back where a group of insiders theatre—and for comedy. young children. Please use row (L-R): Jan Clausing, Heather Bowser, Caleb McMurphy, have staked themselves out But don’t worry: This play is discretion. Ryan Sweatt, Haley Marckres Multi-Media Bach Presentation at the Colonial On Friday, July 29, The able in advance on-line, at community radio, WZNC, Colonial Theatre in Beth- Catamount Arts, St. Johns- broadcasting from atop the lehem will present From bury or at the door. For more historic Colonial Theatre at Tragedy to Transcendence, information about this or up- 99.9 on the FM dial. Bach, Casals & The Six coming live events find The This evening of great Suites for Cello Solo, A Mul- Colonial on Facebook Face- classical music is made timedia Presentation by Gui- book.com/BethlehemColo- possible with support from tarist Steven Hancoff. nial), follow The Colonial on The Cold Mountain Café, Steven Hancoff has tran- twitter (@ColonialNH), visit The New Hampshire State scribed and recorded, for the Colonial on line at www. Council on the Arts, and The P. Garrow Propane Service, LLC the first time, Bach’s Cello BethlehemColonial.org or Colonial’s promotional part- Peter Garrow - VT & NH licensed Suites for acoustic guitar, tune in to Bethlehem’s own ner, Catamount Arts. and created an amazing Master Propane Service Tech inter-disciplinary project in 24 Hour Emergency Service the process. From Trage- dy to Transcendence takes Propane System & Appliance Installation the audience on a vicarious Rinai/Buderus/Empire/York/Smith/All Major Brands journey—Johann Sebastian Cell # (802) 359-3324 Home (802) 333 4489 Bach’s existential, archetyp- [email protected] al and universal journey— with virtuosic guitar play- ing, storytelling with music, video, hundreds of historic images and spectacular contemporary art, all of it in- spired by the music of J.S. Bach. The multi-media presen- tation combines a visual feast that includes historical elements as well as purely emotional art choices. The sublime music of the suites achieves a whole new di- mension when transposed for acoustic guitar. The bal- ance of the intellectual and the emotional aspects of the presentation is exquisite, in- formation as well as ideas flow naturally and at the end Hancoff performs live the Prelude from the first Suite. General Admission tick- “The finest in local products” ets for the 8 PM perfor- OPEN: mance are $15; Colonial, Catamount Arts and St. Kier- Tuesday thru Saturday 9 to 6 an’s Community Center for Sunday 11 to 2 the Arts members $12; Re- served Front & Center tick- Just off Rt. 302 on Creamery Road in South Ryegate. ets (available on-line only) “Just look for the yellow flags” are $18. Tickets are avail- 6 Calendar of Events A Full Page of Events from Local Non-Profits, Schools and Towns. Presented FREE by Trendy Times.
THURSDAY-SATURDAY, JULY 14-30 JEREMIAH INGALLS SINGERS TUESDAY, AUGUST 9 GODSPELL 3:00 PM FREE “LYME TOWN BAND” CONCERT 7:30 PM Old Goshen Church, Bradford 6:30 PM Jean’s Playhouse, Lincoln On The Common, Fairlee Vt. LAMPLIGHT SERVICE AND HYMN SING TUESDAY, JULY 26 6:30 PM Refreshments / 7:00 PM, Service WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10 TURNING 11 ON THE APPALACHIAN TRAIL Old North Church, St. Johnsbury MONTHLY MEETING - 7:00 PM WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 ROSS-WOOD POST #20 AMERICAN LEGION Alumni Hall, Haverhill 6:00 PM ACT NATURE WALK American Legion Home, Woodsville WEDNESDAY-SUNDAY, JULY 27-31 3:00 - 6:00 PM NORTH HAVERHILL FAIR ACT Office, 729 Main St., Franconia THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 1299 Dartmouth College HIghway, No. Haverhill SUMMER SUPPERS See Ad on Page 8 and Article on Page 1 MONTHLY MEETING WOODSVILLE / WELLS 5:30 PM RIVER FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE Groton United Methodist Church WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 7:00 PM See Ad on Page 3 JULY 27, 29 & 30 Woodsville Community Field FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 SHAKESPEARE’S “KING LEAR” THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 7:00 PM AMERICAN LEGION RIDERS MONTHLY SUMMER SUPPERS St. Johnsbury Academy’s outdoor amphitheatre MEETING 5:30 PM 6:00 PM Groton United Methodist Church THURSDAY, JULY 28 American Legion Home, Woodsville See Ad on Page 3 SUMMER SUPPERS FRIDAY & SATURDAY , AUGUST 5 & 6 5:30 PM FRIDAY & SATURDAY , AUGUST 5 & 6 Groton United Methodist Church ST. J PLAYERS “IT’S ONLY A PLAY ST. J PLAYERS “IT’S ONLY A PLAY See Ad on Page 3 7:30 PM 7:30 PM St. Johnsbury School Auditorium St. Johnsbury School Auditorium FRIDAY, JULY 29 See Article on Page 5 See Article on Page 5 GUITARIST STEVE HANCOFF SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 8:00 PM FRIDAY-SUNDAY, AUGUST 5-7 Colonial Theater, Bethlehem ALL YOU CARE TO EAT BREAKFAST JERICHO ATV FESTIVAL See Ad on Page 7 and Article on Page 10 8:00 - 10:00 AM 10:00 AM Lakeview Grange, West Barnet SATURDAY, JULY 30 Berlin, NH See Article on Page 17 TAG SALE & FOOD SALE WEST NEWBURY SUMMER FESTIVAL 9;00 AM - 2:00 PM SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 10:30 PARADE / 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Woodsville STEWART-MCINTOSH REUNION West Newbury Hall, 219 Tyler Farm Road See Ad on Page 7 10:00 AM SUNDAY, AUGUST 14 Old Goshen Church, Bradford SUNDAY, JULY 31 ROSS-WOOD POST 320 FAMILY PICNIC SHAKESPEARE’S “KING LEAR” ANNUAL MEETING 12:00 NOON 2:00 PM 2:00 PM Ammonoosuc Valley Fish & Game Club, Bath St. Johnsbury Academy’s outdoor amphitheatre Old Goshen Church, Bradford See Ad on Page 5 LOBSTER, STEAK & PUPPETS MONDAY, AUGUST 8 ST. J PLAYERS “IT’S ONLY A PLAY 2:00 - 5:00 PM HAVERHILL SELECT BOARD MEETING 2:00 PM Pemi Base Camp, South Mountain, Lincoln 6:00 PM St. Johnsbury School Auditorium See Article on Page 14 Morrill Municipal Building, North Haverhill See Article on Page 5 Ongoing Weekly Events MONDAYS TUESDAYS TUESDAYS/THURSDAYS THURSDAYS NEK Council On Aging’s Hot Meals Breakfast By Donation Active Older Adult Strength Class Adult Strength Training 1:30 PM Not all Times are Trendy, but there will always be Trendy Times July 26, 2016 Volume 7 Number 21 Volume July 26, 2016 Times Trendy but there will always be Trendy, are Times Not all 11:30 AM - St. Johnsbury House 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM 10:30 AM – 11:30 AM Woodsville Post Office, S. Court St NOON - Darling Inn, Lyndonville Horse Meadow Senior Center, Senior Action Center Growing Stronger Fitness Class Methodist Church, Danville Adult Strength Training North Haverhill 3:00 PM NEK Council On Aging’s Hot Meals 1:00 - 2:00 PM - North Congregational Adult Strength Training East Haven Library 11:30 AM - St. Johnsbury House Church, St. Johnsbury 9 AM – 10 AM - St. Johnsbury House NOON - Senior Action Center, 9 AM – 10 AM 10:30 AM – 11:30 AM TUESDAYS/FRIDAYS Methodist Church, Danville Municipal Offices, Lyndonville olden all ai hi Senior Action Center G B T C 8:30 AM – 9:15 AM NOON - Darling Inn, Lyndonville 10:30 AM – 11:30 AM Methodist Church, Danville Municipal Offices, Lyndonville First Congregational Church, Lyndonville Peacham Farmers Market NEK Council On Aging’s Hot Meals Peacham Academy Green ingo - 6:00 PM B 11:30 AM - St. Johnsbury House WEDNESDAYS Orange East Senior Center, Bradford Lisbon Farmers Market NOON - Senior Action Center, Aqua Aerobics 3:00 PM - 6:00 PM - Main Street, Lisbon TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Methodist Church, Danville Evergreen Pool, Rte 302, Lisbon 6:00 PM - Peacham School NOON - Presbyterian Church, S. Ryegate Adult Strength Training FRIDAYS 1 PM – 2 PM MONDAYS/WEDNESDAYS NOON - Darling Inn, Lyndonville Adult Strength Training North Congregational Church, 9 AM – 10 AM - St. Johnsbury House TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) RSVP Bone Builders St. Johnsbury Weigh In 5:00 PM – Meeting 6:00 PM 1 PM – 2 PM - North Congregational 10:30 AM –11:30 AM Bingo - 6:30 PM Church, St. Johnsbury Linwood Senior Center, Lincoln Horse Meadow Senior Center, N. Haverhill Haverhill Memorial VFW Post #5245 Worship Under The Tent- 7 PM Emergency Food Shelf North Haverhill Care Coordinator/Enrollment Specialist 100 Horse Meadow Rd, No Haverhill 1 PM, Baldwin Library, Wells River 4:30 PM – 5:30 PM Cribbage - 7:00 PM Orange East Senior Center, Bradford AA Meeting (Open Discussion) Wells River Congregational Church 8:00 PM – 9:00 PM MONDAYS/THURSDAYS Weight Watchers - 5:30 PM WEDNESDAYS/FRIDAYS Methodist Church, Maple St, Woodsville dult nterval erobics lass 6:30 Orange East Senior Cntr, Bradford A I A C - NEK Council On Aging’s Hot Meals Woodsville Elementary School AA Meeting (Open Big Book) 11:30 AM - St. Johnsbury House SUNDAYS Golden Ball Tai Chi 7:00 PM – 8:00 PM NOON - Presbyterian Church, West Barnet Cribbage - 1:00 PM 8:30 – 9:15 AM – St. Johnsbury House St. Luke’s Parish Hall, Woodsville NOON - Darling Inn, Lyndonville American Legion Post #83, Lincoln Horse Orange East Senior 7 Meadow Center Senior Center All events held at the Se- check with Vicky to see if we Every Tuesday: 8:30 nior Center are open to the have it to borrow before you Community Breakfast public unless otherwise ad- purchase any. vertised. There is space available August 1: No Strings Attached will in the Monday, Tuesday, Bone Builders @ 9:30 be playing on Friday, July Thursday and Friday exer- Hearts & Hands Quilting @ 22nd starting at 11:00 a.m. cise class. The class be- 12:30 -The Orange East Senior gins at 9:00 a.m. and ends Tech Time w/Paul @ 1:00 Center is planning a trip for at 10:00. The Tuesday and Decorative Arts 1 @ 1:00 Wednesday, October 12, Thursday exercise class is a August 2: 2016 to the Ogunquit Play- strength and balance class. Nifty Needlers @ 9:30 house to see the Broadway . Orange East Senior Cen- Foot Clinic (by Appt.) The Cohase Lions Club recently installed new officers whose terms musical Million Dollar Quar- ter is holding informal Line Starting @ 10:00 began July 1st. (l to r) Roland Clifford, King Lion; David Pruitt, tet. We will be going to Dancing classes for exer- Herb Group @ 10:00 1st Vice President; Richard Thompson, 2nd Vice President; Tim lunch at Mike’s Clam Shack cise and just plain fun, each Classic Bone Builders @ Page, Secretary; Doug Dutile, Treasurer; Cindy Fagnant, Lion in Wells, Maine. The cost is Tuesday at 10 a.m. Come 2:00 Tamer; Harold Clough, Immediate Past President; John Aldrich, $145 a person and needs to On Down! August 3: Director; Robert Fagnant, Director; and Tim Corey, Director. Ab- be paid when you sign up. Bone Builders @ 9:30 sent: Glenn English, 3rd Vice President and Joseph Fiore, Tail We are looking for sub-
Writers Group @ 10:30 Twister. stitute drivers for our Meals Not all Times are Trendy, but there will always be Trendy Times July 26, 2016 Volume 7 Number 21 Bingo @ 1:00 The Club, an affiliate of Lions Club International, is beginning its on Wheels routes. If you August 4: 76th year of service. Its goal is to support eye research broadly are interested, please call Art Class w/Barb @ 9:00 and to assist populations in the communities it represents, through or come by. We are in great Classic Bone Builders @ a wide range of activities, thus living up to its mission of “service need of volunteers in our 2:00 above self.” kitchen at the Orange East August 5: Senior Center-We need help Bone Builders @ 9:30 Monday through Friday-but Mahjongg @ 10:30 you can pick a day that Blood Pressure Check: Groton Library News works in your schedule and the amount of time you can 11:00 Bookin’ Bootcamp: Sum- company! Paper Craft 1 @ 1:00 volunteer mer Series. Mondays at Free E-Books & Audio- Bingo is every Monday August 8: 5pm. For kids & teens ages books. Download lots of Bone Builders @ 9:30 at 6:00 p.m. The doors will FRom TRAGeDY To 7 & up. Meet for fun, free, great titles with our library’s open at 5:00 p.m. The kitch- Hearts & Hands Quilting @ past-paced exercise in the subscription to ListenUp TRAnScenDence: 12:30 en will be open selling drinks Bach, Casals & The Six Suites Groton’s Veterans Memorial Vermont! All you need is for Cello Solo Tech Time w/Paul @ 1:00 and food. Park (rain location = Gro- your (free) Groton Library Computer class summer A Multimedia Presentation by Crafts 1: @ 1:00 ton Community Building). card. Come by the library Guitarist Steven Hancoff hours will be on Wednes- FRIDAY, JULY 29, 8 pm August 9: Each week will have a dif- for a new card and/or for Nifty Needlers @ 9:30 days from 10:00 a.m. until TICkETS: $18, $15, $12 ferent book theme & be led more information. 12:00 p.m. This class is for Classic Bone Builders @ by a certified personal train- All of our programs are 2:00 all levels. er! Meets Mondays from free and open to residents of The Orange East Senior August 10: 5-5:45pm: Aug. 8, 15 (no all towns. Bone Builders @ 9:30 Center is available for rent. Aug. 1). Find us on Facebook We have a capacity of 125. Writers Group @ 10:30 2016 Summer Parks (Groton Free Public Library) Bingo @ 1:00 If you would like to book Passes Now Available! Call, or contact Anne: grotonli- your wedding reception or August 11: email or come by the library [email protected], 802- Art Class w/Barb @ 9:00 birthday party or if you have to borrow free & reduced en- 584-3358. any questions, please give Floral Arrangement w/ Jane trance passes to VT State Open M (2:30-7) W (10-4) @ 9:30 us a call. Parks, Historic Sites & the F (2:30-7) S (10-12). www. If you are in need of any Tom RUSh Classic Bone Builders @ With Special Guest SETH GLIER Echo Center. Open to all li- grotonlibraryvt.org medical equipment, please 2:00 brary card-holders. SATURDAY, AUG. 6, 8 pm August 12: Crafts & Conversation. TICkETS: $37, $29, $23 Bone Builders @ 9:30 Every Wednesday from AvAILAbLe AT: BethlehemColonial.org, Mahjongg @ 10:30 Catamountix.org, Maia Papaya Café, 1-3pm. Stop by the library Bethlehem, NH; Littleton Food Coop; and Ceramics 1 @ 1:00 for some crafty tips, and Catamount Arts, St. Johnsbury, VT August 15: perhaps share some of your Bone Builders @ 9:30 own. Bring a project to work Hearts & Hands Quilters @ on or just enjoy some good BeTHLeHeM, NH | INFo: 603.869.3422 12:30 www.BethlehemColonial.org Tech Time w/Paul @ 1:00 MS Support Group @ 1:00 Decorative Arts 2 @ 1:00 Card Shower August 16: for Nifty Needlers @ 9:30 Tag Sale Herb Group @ 10:00 Classic Bone Builders @ & Gail O’Shaughnessy 2:00 August 17: Celebrating her Bone Builders @ 9:30 Food Sale Writers Group @ 10:30 Bingo @ 1:00 August 18: Saturday, July 30 Art Class w/ Barb @ 9:00 Rain or Shine Cards w/Jeannie @ 9:30 Crafts 2 @ 1:00 9 am - 2 pm on Classic Bone Builders @ 2:00 August 19: St. Luke’s August 6, 2016 Bone Builders @ 9:30 Mah- Episcopal Church jongg @ 10:30 Corner of Central and Church Streets Send Cards to: PO Box 192 Anniversary Celebration @ North Haverhill, NH 03774 11-1:00 Woodsville, NH 8 72nd Annual Friday, July 29 8:30 PM on Thayer Stage
Saturday, July 30 8:00 PM - Thayer Stage Wednesday - Sunday July 27-31, 2016 Hotel Fiesta Shows Ride Specials California Wednesday 5-10 PM - $20 Sponsored by Thursday 5 - 10 PM - $25 Lauren Alaina Friday Noon - 5 PM 30% Off From American Idol’s Sunday Noon - 5 PM - $25 General Admission ...... $12 Season 10, with Five Day Admission ...... $48 Veterans w/ID Day (Wednesday) ...... $5 “Wildflower” & Senior Day - 65+ (Thursday) ...... $5 “Next Boyfriend” Discount Day (Friday 12-5) at main gate only ...... $8 Children 12 & Under ...... Free Sponsored by: Parking ...... Free Concerts Also Supported By: Overnight Camping ...... $25 Cullenberg & Tensen, PLLC Overnight Camping w/AC Hookup ...... $30 LAWPOWER.COM Concerts & shows are free with paid gate admission! 800-371-3506 No alcoholic beverages or firearms allowed. Not responsible for damage to vehicles on grounds. No pets allowed on Midway. Schedule subject to change. & Absolutely no weather related refunds.
5 Days of MotorizeD action Multiple Shows Every Day At the 300’ Clay Track in McDanolds Arena All events free with paid general admission. Wednesday, July 27 Show Time: 7:30 PM 6 & 8 Cylinder Demolition Derby Sponsored by: FMS NAPA Auto Parts saTurday, July 30 10:00 Mini Van Demolition Derby SPECTACULAR FIREWORKS DISPLAY Sponsored by: Patten’s Gas Sponsored By The Scott Mitchell Family Cassidy Timber Harvesting Thursday, July 28 Show Time: 7:30 PM Hood’s Plumbing & Heating Green Mt. Tractor Pullers Horne Excavating - Wells River Chevrolet Timberwolf Rubbish Removal Sponsored by: E-Z Steel & Sabil & Sons Bear Ridge Speedway - ROYal Electric
Not all Times are Trendy, but there will always be Trendy Times July 26, 2016 Volume 7 Number 21 Volume July 26, 2016 Times Trendy but there will always be Trendy, are Times Not all Friday, July 29 Show Time: 7:30 PM Janice & Albian Estes & Grandchildren 4 Cylinder Demolition Derby Sponsored by: Dad’s 4 By Tool & Supply FORFOR MORE MORE INFORMATION DETAILS saTurday, July 30 Show Time: 12 Noon ANDAND LINKSLINKS VISIT:VISIT: Farm, Antique & Enhanced Tractor Pull sunday, July 31 - Show Time: 1:00 PM WWW.NOHAVERHILL.COM 4x4 Truck Pull WWW.NOHAVERHILLFAIR.COMor Check Us out on FaceBook Sponsored by: Allied Insurance & Pete’s Rubbish Removal or Checkor Follow Us OutUs on on Twitter FaceBook or Follow Us on Twitter
Friday, July 29 See the All New Hay From Noon - 5 PM Bale Sculptures Admission is $8. Place Your Vote for Plus enter the hourly drawing for one of 5 tablets. the People’s Choice Sweet Water Vermont Open Farm Week Returns August 9 by Maggie Anderson This year we were lucky, 15-21, Celebrates Local Food Origins two of the through hikers on The annual cleaning of the AT volunteered to help, Vermont farms welcome hunts, hayrides, farm din- by members of the Ver- the town water tank took they weren’t planning to hit the public into the field to ners, and live music. mont Farm to Plate Network place early Monday morn- the trail until 9 or 10 anyway dig into the local agricultural including Vermont Farm ing. It is a necessary ritual, and they were told we would economy Open Farm Week helps Tours, University of Vermont performed around the Fourth surely be finished before Montpelier, Vt. – Follow- Vermont reach its statewide Extension, Vermont Agen- of July since the town’s well then so they jumped aboard. ing a successful first year, Farm to Plate food system cy of Agriculture, Vermont was first drilled. Interesting guys, their trail farmers across Vermont will goals to increase farm profit- Fresh Network, Vermont The cast and crew are names traditionally cho- once again open their barn ability, local food availability, Department of Tourism and much like other groups of sen at the start of the long doors and garden gates to and consumption of Vermont Marketing, Shelburne Farms volunteers; a reliable core journey, were Sprout and the public for a behind‐the‐ food products. and Farm‐Based Education, that serves to anchor the Whiskers. These guys told scenes look at Vermont’s Please visit www.DigIn- NOFA‐VT, and City Market. rest of those who drag them- us they were happy to help, vibrant working landscape. VT.com for a map of par- Vermont Open Farm selves up to the drive next glad of the chance to offer Vermont Open Farm Week ticipating farms by region. Week is sponsored by the to the cemetery, roll up their some payback for all the 2016 will be held Monday, Many events are free and City Market/Onion River sleeves or their pant legs folks they’d met along the August 15 through Sunday, costs vary depending on Coop and the Vermont De- and spend an hour making trail who were so generous August 21. the activities offered. Not all partment of Tourism and sure the villagers have the and so helpful to them. Open Farm Week is a farms are open every day Marketing. same freezing cold, sweet When the job was done weeklong celebration of Ver- during Open Farm Week, so Plan a visit at www.Dig- water they’ve come to ex- and the pump was humming mont farms. Approximately be sure to check schedule inVT.com. Join the conver- pect each time they turn on we wished them safe trav- 100 farms across the state information prior to arrang- sation using #VTOpenFarm Not all Times are Trendy, but there will always be Trendy Times July 26, 2016 Volume 7 Number 21 their taps. els, offered hearty thanks will participate, many of ing your visit. hashtag and follow at Face- The list of volunteers has for their efforts on our behalf which are not usually open Open Farm Week is a book.com/DigInVT and @ always been in flux but lately then went back inside and to the public. Open Farm collaborative statewide ag- diginvt on Twitter and Insta- the changing of the guard is added their names to the list Week offers visitors access ritourism project organized gram. more pronounced. Several of the important details of to learn more about local have left the village and tak- the day. food origins, experience au- en up permanent residency Now every time I turn on thentic agritourism and build in the cemetery, presum- the tap and am rewarded relationships with local farm- ably to oversee the efforts with that icy sweet refresh- ers. Activities vary and may of those left behind. There ment I’ll picture Sprout and include milking cows and have been strokes and sur- Whiskers high in the moun- goats, harvesting vegeta- geries, bad knees, weak tains headed for Maine. bles, collecting eggs, tasting hearts and missing lungs to Happy trails guys. farm fresh food, scavenger shorten the list. Somehow in spite of ev- erything there are always just enough bodies to scoop sediment, set the traps in the front room, sweep and vac the walls, ceiling, and crevices of lurking dust and spiders, turn the pump back on and pour the necessary amount of chlorine in before the chart is filled in, the lights turned off and the outer door is locked again. Barnies Greenhouse Next to Barnies Market Rt. 2, Concord, VT
Hanging Baskets Vegetable Plants Annuals Some Perennials
OpeN Daily 4-6 /Sat & SuN 8-6 10 Fourth of July in Woodsville & Wells River The Woodsville / Wells River Fourth of July Cele- 2016 Parade Winners bration had some changes during the 2016 celebration. 1st Place for Commercial Clifford Concrete But there were also a great 2nd Place for Commercial deal of familiar aspects to Woodsville Guaranty Savings Bank the 35th edition of this com- 3rd Place for Commercial Cottage Hospital munity wide festival. 1st Place for Organization Calvary Baptist Church The parade stepped off 2nd Place for Organization Bath Congregational Church as normal at 11 am from 3rd Place for Organization the area of the Woodsville Oxbow Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution Elementary School. It pro- ceeded down Central Street parade. trivia contest, a dunk tank, (Route 302) and crossed After the parade there some other games, and the into Wells River, ending on were activities on the Com- ever popular food vendors Main Street. As has always munity Field in Woodsville. and flea marketers with a been the case the street One of the changes for this wide variety of offerings. The Cohase Lions Club held its annual Golf Tournament at the was lined with people over year was that those activi- The celebration was Blackmount Country Club on Saturday, June 25, 2016. The golf- almost the entire parade ties were sponsored by, and capped off by a fireworks ers enjoyed a full afternoon of play under sunny skies. In keep- route. In fact some people run by the Ross-Wood Post display that went in the air ing with the theme of Lions International, “Service Above Self,” had even reserved their fa- #20 American Legion of about 9:15 pm from the Pad- the Cohase Lions Club uses proceeds from the event to support a vorite watching spot as early Woodsville. Those activities dy Acres fire department large number of local charities, as well as providing vision test- as the Thursday before the included a DJ with a music training site on the Wells ing for school age children. Membership in the local Lions Club River side of the Connecti- is open to all civic-minded women and men on both sides of the cut River. Connecticut River. Pictured (l to r) Winning Team Lavoie: Dave From all accounts it Joslin, Tim White, Ken Horton and Mike Lavoie. seems that the parade and the field activities were well received and went smoothly again this year For those who would like to volunteer to help with the celebration in 2017 and be- yond, or would simply like to pass along their thoughts about the 2016 festivities, the next meeting of the Fourth of July Committee will be on Wednesday, August 3 at 7:00 pm on the Communi- ty Field in Woodsville. Rte. 10; Orford, NH (603) 353-9901 Weekly Specials on Select Perennials including our Annual Volume Discount Sale on Daylilies 20% Off Evergreen Shrubs & Trees 50% Off Annuals, Herbs, Hanging Baskets & Perennial 6 pks Mon.-Fri. 8:00 - 6:00; Sat. 8:00 - 5:00; Sun. 10:00 - 4:00
Of course not everyone was
Not all Times are Trendy, but there will always be Trendy Times July 26, 2016 Volume 7 Number 21 Volume July 26, 2016 Times Trendy but there will always be Trendy, are Times Not all totally happy. And some even displayed their memories from years past. 11 Prouty - Housewright Construction TRAIN RIDES * OPEN DAILY * Team Wild Women Departure Times: 11:00am, 1:00pm & 3:00pm The Craig Hervey House- Norris Cotton Cancer Cen- gram of Wells River, VT, Hill wright Construction, Team ter, this year surpassing all & Thompson, PC, of Man- Enjoy one hour and twenty minute train rides along the winding Wild Women rode in the previous years. It was a cold chester Center, VT, House- Pemigewasset River between Lincoln & Woodstock, NH and back Prouty bike race again on and wet day but as several wright Construction, Inc. of Tickets: $17 adults / $13 kids 3 11 (ages 2 and under ride free!) Saturday, July 9th. Team of the riders said throughout Newbury, VT, Mount Cleve- 64 Railroad Street, Lincoln, NH (603) 745 2135 Wild Women has success- the century ride, “How bless- land Construction, LLC of fully raised money for the ed we are to have this oppor- Bethlehem, NH, Newbury Friends of the Norris Cotton tunity to make a difference Village Store of Newbury, Cancer Center for the last within our community.” All VT, Noyle W. Johnson In- seven years. The fundrais- of the riders were constant- surance Group of Danville, ing benefits the Prouty Pilot ly reminded by our growing VT, N T Martin Construction, Project grants for research, list of people to remember/ LLC of Littleton, NH, Oakes nursing education, which honor that cancer continues Brothers of Bradford, VT and keeps the Norris Cotton Can- to take the lives of our fam- Valley Floors of Bradford, cer Center nurses abreast ily and friends. The funds VT. Special thanks to vari- of best practices; and the raised now might make the ous private citizens who do- all-important patient support difference between life and nated from near and from far services, which ease the fi- death in the future. away for this very important nancial & emotional burdens Team Wild Women would cause to our area. of cancer patients and their like to thank the following lo- Not all Times are Trendy, but there will always be Trendy Times July 26, 2016 Volume 7 Number 21 families. cal businesses for their gen- Kate Renner of Lyndon- erous donations; Brown’s ville, VT, Molly Maloy of Lit- Masonry of Perkinsville, VT, tleton, NH, Jodi Ovens of Emily Herzig Floral Consult- Bethlehem, NH, and Sheryl ing, LLC of Littleton, NH, Loveland of Littleton, NH, cy- Fortunati Painting, LLC of cled for 100 miles. The 2016 East Topsham, VT, Green Team of Wild Women raised Energy Times of Bradford, $4,600 for the Friends of the VT, Green Mountain Mono-
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From left to right – Kate Renner, Molly Maloy, Jodi Ovens and Sheryl Loveland
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