Bayfield Breeze, 2010-04-14, Page 15/27/2019
Week 16 Issue 41
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OPTOMETRIST MOVES IN
PRESS i 1 L` RLA
What are some of those tough questions that people
continue to struggle with as Christians?
A new Bible Study beginning on Apr. 15 at Knox
Presbyterian Church will explore the topics that
people struggle with as they try to be faithful
Christians in the 21st Century.
This five-week study is entitled, "Pondering the
Difficult Questions." The two-hour sessions will begin
at 9:30 a.m. Members of the congregations from the
village churches as well as those in the community
are invited to take part.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
People collect the most amazing things and the
Bayfield Historical Society has showcased a
tremendous variety of these items over the decade
they have hosted the Bayfield Collector Show and
Exhibition.
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Week 16 Issue 41
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Dr. Richard Samuell recently opened an optometric office at 25 Main Street in the village.
(Photo by Melody Falconer -Pounder)
BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER
Dr. J. Richard Samuell, B.Sc. O.D., is passionate about eye health and it is evident when you
step over the threshold into Mainstreet Optometric now open at 25 Main Street in Bayfield.
He has strived to make his new business a perfect fit on a heritage designated street. The
store has been renovated to include, a showroom, exam room and storage area but every
attempt to maintain the character of the 150 year-old building has been made, its tin ceiling,
wood floors and even a vintage wall storage unit have been preserved and accentuated.
When it comes to optometric services, however, Dr. Samuell's business uses state-of-the-art
technology.
Spectacle wearers can attest to the frustration they experience when trying to select new
frames. They are left to trust the word of a friend or salesperson on just how the glasses look
on because they can't see a clear image for themselves. It is a classic Catch-22 solved now by
a computer program known as "Photo Booth". The concept is a simple one, put on a pair of
frames and smile at the computer screen, a built in camera captures an image and instantly
displays it. The person can then put on their current glasses and see for themselves how they
look in their perspective frames.
The society membership encourages the public to
come out and see some of these collections during
their tenth annual show to be held on Apr. 17-18 in
the Bayfield Community Centre from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. The official opening ceremonies will be held at 1
p.m. on Saturday with several local dignitaries in
attendance.
Show tradition dictates that there will be a lunch
room, silent auction and antique appraisals.
Bidding will be held on the many items donated to
the silent auction until it closes at 4 p.m. sharp on
Sunday. A list of silent auction items is now on
display in the window of The Archives Room on Main
Street.
Tim Saunders, of Three Squirrels Antiques, will be
available to examine visitor's valuable treasures. If
items are large please bring photographs only and be
reminded that there is a limit of three items per
person.
For exhibiting or show information please call, Phil
Gemeinhardt at 519 482-9230 or Binnie Sturgeon at
519 565-2376.
UNITED CHURCH
How the Islam and Christian faiths parallel each
other will be the topic of a special guest speaker at
the Apr. 18 service at St. Andrew's United Church.
Mumtaz Merali, will discuss how Abraham is the
common thread that has led to shared priorities and
concerns over the ages and continuing to this day.
The church service will begin at 11 a.m. and all are
welcome to attend.
BAYFIELD GUIDING
The 1st Bayfield Pathfinders, together with the 1st
Clinton Pathfinders, will be hosting their 5th annual
Spaghetti Supper and Silent Auction on May 5.
The event will be held at the Bayfield Village Inn with
meal service starting at 6 p.m.
Patients will also find that the old eye chart has been updated at Mainstreet Optometric. Dr. Donations of silent auction items are always
Samuell uses a computer instead. Using this technology, he can customize the exam for the gratefully appreciated from those in the community;
patient. For example, for children who can't read yet he can provide different pictures for them items will be accepted until May 4. At past auctions
to look at. He can also show movies on the screen to provide children with a focus while their everything from apple trees to homemade cakes has
eyes are being examined.
been up for bidding.
He is also doing his best to operate a paperless office, filing examination records electronically
The evening is almost always asell-out so be sure to
and backing them up regularly. He feels this system will be a great benefit in the long term. reserve your tickets now by calling Melody Falconer -
Dr. Samuell has been very pleased with the response he has been receiving from the Pounder at 519 565-2443. Tickets are also available
community thus far. from members of the Pathfinder units.
"The locals have been very supportive. It has been awesome to have people stop in just to OPS'T CLOD
introduce themselves," he said.
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Dr. Samuell and his wife, photographer, Erin Samuell and their two little boys, aged three and
four, currently live just North of Bayfield.
"We just love it here. Bayfield is the nicest town. It is a great place to raise kids. I grew up in
Waterloo and we used to come to the Pinery alot when I was a kid, I just love the lake," he
said.
Dr. Samuell graduated in 2002 from the University of Waterloo after seven years of study. At
first, he worked at practises for Lenscrafters in both Waterloo and Cambridge but has always
preferred working in small towns. In addition to his office in Bayfield, he is an associate at
offices in Wingham, Kincardine and Hanover.
"I hope to grow the Bayfield practise into full-time work. We are here and ready to see patients;
we are in it for the long haul," he said.
The uniqueness of opening a practise on the Main Street of a tourist town is not lost on Dr.
Samuell. It is evident in his showroom inventory. He has a selection of 450 frames on the wall
and of those 100 are sunglasses. He hopes that shoppers will be enticed through the door to
try on Dior, Gucci and Ray Ban shades.
What those shoppers will discover once inside is frames, that include, but go beyond the brand
names. Take Tipton Eyewear for instance, based out of Budapest, Hungary the designer has
taken recycling to a whole new level. Mainstreet Optometric carries two of the Tipton lines
including, Vinylize and Cinematique Frames. Vinylize frames are made from 12 -inch records;
the grooves make for an interesting detail. The Cinematique line are frames created using
actual pieces of 16 mm and 35 mm film in the arms. The film depicting scenes from European
art films is protected in a waterproof, air tight, transparent encasement that allows the light to
shine through, making the film visually stunning.
For patrons desiring a more "traditional" look there is also a vintage line.
"They are new -old stock, frames made in the 1950s and 60s that have never been worn
before. Someone found boxes of them sitting in a warehouse somewhere out in Oregon. A
neat find considering retro looks are pretty hot right now," said Dr. Samuell.
Mainstreet Optometric is open Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.; Thursdays, noon to 7 p.m. Closed Sundays and Mondays. Examinations are currently
being booked for mainly Thursdays and Saturdays. To make an appointment please call 519
565-2300.
Away from the office, Dr. Samuell keeps busy helping to raise his two sons and playing base
guitar for The Full Nelsons a local rock quintet; the majority of which are also passionate about
eye health; four members out of the five being Optometrists.
RECOGNITION CELEBRATION TO
CONTINUE AT DINERS' CLUB
At their Easter luncheon on Apr. 1 members of the Bayfield Diners' Club honored Pearl
Hartman and George Youmatoff for their long term commitment to the program.
As it still early in the season, several people were away and unable to attend the luncheon and
have expressed disappointment at missing it. Therefore the organizers have decided to
continue the celebration following the Apr. 15 luncheon.
At this occasion, inaugural volunteers and those who helped establish the group in 1987 will be
recognized as well as long time volunteers. This time of appreciation is scheduled to begin at
12:45 p.m. at the Bayfield Community Centre.
The profits from the event will be put toward the girls
annual year end adventure.
Ladies mark your calendars because a night just for
your indulgence is approaching fast.
The Bayfield Optimist Club is holding a Ladies' Night
on May 7 at the Bayfield Community Centre.
The doors will open at 8 p.m. and a variety of
entertainment is planned including, an elimination
draw, a belly dancing demonstration and a silent
auction. A highlight of the evening will be a
performance by comedian Elvira Kurt.
Tickets are available for $15 a person at Brandon's
Hardware. Proceeds to the Optimist Club's youth
related projects.
BACC FASHION SHOW
"Body Garnish — the Figure as this Year's Canvas" is
the title of the upcoming Luncheon and Fashion
Show to be held on May 9 at the Bayfield Town Hall.
The Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce are
sponsoring the show with profits going to the Breast
Cancer Society of Canada.
The doors will open at 12:30 p.m. Fashions from
area businesses will be featured in the show starting
at 1 p.m. Tickets are available now for $25 from
Inspirations please call 519 565-2710 or Pat
Lewington at 519 565-2202.
HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY
"Organic Gardening" will be the focus of the next
Bayfeild Horticultural Society meeting to be held on
CONCERT SERIES
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Apr. 19.
George Youmattoff started the Senior Citizens Diners' Club with the late Helen Owen and the
late Ruby Fitzsimons. The first luncheon was served on August 19, 1987. The first meal was
Tony and Fran McQuail will be the guest speakers on
prepared by Dawn Erb, of Brucefield, and volunteers for that day were
this very timely subject. All in the community are
Wynn Graham, Melisse Kurtz, Gail Grant, all of Bayfield, as well as Mavis Freeman, now
invited to attend the meeting which will begin at 7:30
residing in Windsor and JoAnne Telford, who now lives in Stratford.
p.m. at the Bayfield Lions' Community Building.
CONCERT SERIES
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Pearl Hartman has been the coordinator of the Bayfield Diners' Club for about 17 years, taking
over after the death of Helen Owen in 1993. Hartman is currently in the process of passing the
job of coordinator over to Patti MacDonald.
New members are always welcome to attend the meals held on Thursdays at noon at the
Bayfield Community Centre. Participants should be 55 years of age or over. Please contact
Pearl Hartman at 519 482-5283 to reserve a spot at the luncheon.
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Camp Kintail is coming to Bayfield this summer.
Knox Presbyterian Church is partnering with Camp Kintail, the area Presbyterian Church
camp, to offer a Christian based Day Camp every Wednesday at the church during July and
August.
This Day Camp will run from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. It will be led by the very capable and well
trained young adult staff of Camp Kintail who will provide the program and activities. The camp
will be for children who have completed JK up to Grade 6. The children are welcome to attend
all eight day camps or just one or two.
According to Rev. Susan Moore, in a recent press release, "It is the hope of the Knox
congregation that we can provide a camp for the children who live in our community all year
round, just during the summer months or for those who come for one or two week holidays."
The first camp will begin on July 7.
The Women of Knox are currently holding a fundraiser to help cover costs for the upcoming
summer Wednesday Day Camps.
Members of the congregation are selling Pansy Planters or Petunia Hanging Baskets. These
beautiful planters are being provided by Huron Ridge.
The Pansy Planters are selling for $12.50 each and the Trailing Petunia Hanging Baskets are
$18.00 each. The flowers in the baskets come in blue, pink, red or purple colors.
The deadline to order is Apr. 30 and delivery will take place on the Friday or Saturday of
Mother's Day weekend. To order please call any member of the Knox congregation or leave a
message at the church 519 565-2913 and someone will return your call as soon as possible.
CAFE TO EXAMINE BREAST HEALTH
Education is a big part of the "Keeping Abreast" Digital Mammography Campaign to bring full -
field digital mammography to Huron County.
Coinciding with the campaign the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital (AMGH) Foundation
is hosting a Cafe Scientific on Apr. 22. The topic of the evening is "Breast Health: Making
Informed Decisions".
The Cafe Scientific will be held from 7-9 p.m. at the White Carnation in Holmesville.
There will be two speakers for the event: Dr. Paul Ferner, medical coordinator, for the
Southwest Region of the Ontario Breast Screening Program as well as chief of staff for the
Strathroy-Middlesex Hospital; and Yolanda Mundt, mammography coordinator, St. Joseph's
Health Centre, London.
As breast health is an issue that affects both genders, both men and women are encouraged to
attend this free, interactive educational opportunity.
To register for the event, please call Betty Tomlinson at 519 524-8689 Ext. 5349. Registration
is required prior to April 19th.
r
"Big Town Canadian Singers Going Small Town" is
the theme for the spring installment of the Bayfield
Concert Series to be held in the Bayfield Town Hall.
The headliners are some of the countries' top talents,
who when mixed with some locally grown
entertainers performing as their opening acts, create
the perfect blend for an exciting evening of music.
Scheduled to perform are: Melissa McClelland with
Brad Cassel, Apr. 17; Luke Ducet with Beth Moore,
May 8.
Individual show ticket prices range from $10 to $25.
Tickets are available at Ernie King Music in Goderich
and Black Dog Village Pub and Bistro in Bayfield.
The series is being presented by Meades Bros.
Productions and The Little Inn of Bayfield. Special
Concert Getaways are now available at The Little
Inn; to learn more please call 1-800-565-1832.
FITNESS FUN
There are plenty of ways to get in shape for summer
in Bayfield — check out the options listed below, one
may be perfect for you!
Playing badminton is a terrific way to get in shape.
The sport is offered at Huron Centennial School
every Tuesday night from 7-9 p.m. There is no
charge and all participants need to bring are running
shoes. Organizers state that it is basically backyard
badminton, played inside and is great exercise and
lots of fun. Please note there will be no badminton on
Apr. 13 due to the school play.
Pole walkers meet Tuesday mornings at 9 a.m. at 6
Main Street. Lessons for new pole walkers will be
starting soon please call 519 565-2202 for more
information.
Or try a Sit and Get Fit Class, organizers state they
do stand up once in while. The class is held on
Mondays and Wednesdays at 10:15 a.m. in the
Bayfield Community Centre.
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PHOTOGRAPHERS INVITED TO
CHAMBER CONTEST
What should prove to be the hottest selling item on village store shelves this season? No doubt
it will be the 2011 Village of Bayfield calendar.
The Bayfield and Area Chamber of
Commerce (BACC) is encouraging
people to share their photographs of
this beautiful community and perhaps
win a little prestige in the process. They
are looking for the best photographs to
showcase the Bayfield area in this
calendar. The sale of the calendar will
help the BACC in their initiative to build
funds for community events. This
calendar will be available for sale
throughout Bayfield during the 2010
season.
Submit your phot 104 to Sopped the community of
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To enter upload your photos to the following address in Flickr:
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http://www.flickr.com/groups/bayfieldcalendar/
The entry criteria are the image must represent some aspect of Bayfield and capture its
essence. A maximum of four images may be entered per entrant. Please submit your photo
and give it a title. By submitting your photo into the contest the BACC reserves the right to
reproduce the image in the 2011 calendar.
The prize for winning is $100, a limited edition calendar, and your name on your image.
Contest ends Apr. 22 at 5pm. Winners will be contacted by May 10.
For more information about the calendar or supporting it through advertising contact:
bayfieldcalendar@yahoo.com
AUTHORS CAN BENEFIT FROM
WRITERS' CIRCLE
Creative writing, is it for you? Is it on your bucket list? Do you want to improve your writing
skills? Are you an unpublished or published author?
The members of the Bayfield Writers' Circle would like to invite people to join them in this
literary experience. Their next meeting will be held April 15. The group meets every other
Thursday from 6:30-8 p.m. at the The Village Bookshop. There is no charge.
Gayle Dunn, said in a recent press release, "Is it for me? I asked myself that question in
September 2008 when the Bayfield Writers' Circle began. Fortified with a glass of wine and the
company of my brother I attended that first evening. All those murder mysteries that I thrived
on, now I have fun developing my own.
"Yes, it was on my bucket list. When I retired, I wanted to write children's stories. I am working
on this."
She went on to say, "A collective mystery novel and a dinner theater murder mystery have
been our major projects. Individual workings have been short stories, poetry, and novels. Does
it sound like fun yet? It is!"
For further information on the Bayfield Writers' Circle please contact Judy Keightley at 519
565-4515.
Ch and stay tuned to the Bayfield Breeze for an
announcement regarding a brand new fitness activity
to be offered in the area...
BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday Evening Bridge Club would
like to invite anyone with a penchant for card
playing to attend their next meeting, Apr. 14.
The decks will be shuffled starting at 7 p.m. at
the Bayfield Lions' Community Building.
FILM SOCIETY
Cairo Time is the title of the final film in the spring
series of movies being offered by the Bayfield Film
Society. The curtain will go up on this film on May 13.
A later start time is being tried for this season and the
films will commence at 7:30 p.m. in the Bayfield Town
Hall.
Tickets cost $10 per person at the door the night of
the film.
For more information please contact Lynne Gillians at
519 565-5884 or by email at
lynnegillians@hotmail.com
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Week 16 Issue 41
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There are countless photographs of people in the Bayfield Historical Society's Archives
collection, but sadly their names were never recorded. In this section we will showcase an
image with the hopes that one of our subscribers might be able to identify the individual(s) in
the photo. Please email your information to the Editor's attention at the address listed near the
bottom of the page in "Submissions".
This week, records note that this young lady sitting on a log at the Bayfield Beach was known
as "Floy". Anyone remember her?
Make your comm ents... click on any image and it will
take you to Flicks
ISSUE 39
In Issue 39, a memorial postcard is shown. It
announces that the gentleman in the picture died in
October 1934. Does anyone remember this man?
ISSUE 40
In Issue 40, we featured a gentleman named Ken
standing in front of The Little Inn on Main Street in
wartime garb. Does anyone know his last name?
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Week 16 Issue 41
BAYFIELD MAIN STREET REVITALIZATION PLAN 2010
VISION TO BALANCE HERITAGE WITH ACCESSIBILITY
Wendy Shearer, landscape architect, explained that the goal of the updated Main Street Revitalization Plan is to
balance heritage elements with accessiblity for pedestrians.
Business owners, and representatives from the Bayfield Historical Society, Bluewater Heritage Committee,
Bayfield Ratepayers' Association, Bayfield Chamber of Commerce and the Muncipality of Bluewater were among
those individuals who took part in the walk along Main Street with Wendy Shearer.
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
"The plan is about balancing heritage with
accessibility; restoring heritage values and still
providing a safe, workable streetscape," said
Wendy Shearer, landscape architect with MHBC
Planning in Kitchener, at the start of the walking
tour that she led of Main Street on the afternoon
of Apr. 8.
About 30 people took part in the walk organized
by the Bayfield Main Street Revitalization
Committee (BMSRC). Anyone with an interest in
the revival of the village's main streetscape were
encouraged to attend. Following the walk, there
was a public open house at the Bayfield Town Hall
where people could examine the reviewed and
updated Main Street Revitalization Plan and
submit any comments.
The existing Main Street Revitalization Plan is
owned by the Municipality of Bluewater and was
approved in 2003. The report outlined a plan to
improve parking, re-establish trees and
boulevards and address walking surfaces. The
BMSRC was formed in 2008 by members of the
Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce,
Bluewater Heritage Committee, Bayfield
Ratepayers Association as well as Bluewater
staff, Huron County staff and Bluewater council
representation. With the assistance of the
Municipality of Bluewater, the BMSRC has had
the 2003 Report reviewed and updated.
Currently, the parking area encroaches on the
pedestrian zone and it is poorly defined plus there
are long sections of Main Street without street
trees.
"As you move up the street (from the West end)
you get a different feeling due to the thinning of
the trees," said Shearer.
In the updated proposal parking areas are defined
with new curbs and the pedestrian areas are
enhanced with new trees and meandering
concrete walkways and a sod boulevard. There
would be shorter accessible walkways linking
parking with businesses; mountable curbs along
the parking spaces and barrier curbs along the
pedestrian areas would also be provided for
safety and to define the space.
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Week 16 Issue 41
The existing Main Street Revitalization Plan is owned by the Municipality of Bluewater and was approved in
2003. The Bayfield Main Street Revitilization Committee was formed in 2008 to update the existing plan which
was unveiled to the public for comment on Apr. 8.
In the plan, parking areas are defined with new curbs and pedestrian areas are enhanced with new trees and a
meandering concrete walkway and sod boulevard.
Shearer said that the community should be proud
of the work that has been implemented since the
2003 plan was created.
"New trash receptacles have been put in place
and painted a defining blue. The Bayfield heritage
street signs have also be installed. Plus all the
work that has been done in Clan Gregor Square.
The work that has been done shows the sense of
pride that the community has. Now that the plan
has been updated it is even more timely to look at
creating a new vision of the streetscape," she
said.
Wendy Shearer, a landscape
architect with MHBC Planning in
Kitchener, led a group of about 30
people on a tour of Bayfield's Main
Street on the afternoon of Apr. 8.
Overhead wires and wooden poles are a traditional part of
the streetscape that must be considered when allowing for
new tree plantings.
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Week 16 Issue 41
The walk uncovered that there may be more catch basins than orignally thought but poor
drainage in some areas of the street cause for uneven surfaces. Dave McLaren, president of
the Bayfield Ratepayers' Association and Paul Lucier, a landscape architect with Wendy
Shearer, examined one of the drains along the street.
Since the original study was created in 2003 some progress has been made... trash receptacles and planters
have been painted the same color, a heritage blue, to add uniformity and charm.
Existing street lights are mounted on wooden
poles. The plan would see these lights
upgraded to be more efficient. More lighting
levels would also be added to make the street
more accessible to pedestrians after dark.
Cohesive elements are currently lacking on Main Street, a
wide variety of walkway materials can be found including
interlocking pavers, flagstone, concrete and stone dust.
These provide uneven surfaces and vary in width from 1
to 4 metres.
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Week 16 Issue 41
Trees are an integral part of the
Main Street, mature trees at the
West end of the street form an
archway of shade across it in the
summer. Walk further East,
however, and the trees begin to
dwindle. In the plan, several street
trees would be added in keeping
with the existing varieties.
SUBMISSIONS
Our neighbors to the East in the community of Varna are reeling from the sudden and untimely death of a vibrant young
woman. Mavis Govier (Turner) died at her home on Apr. 9. She was 40.
I only new Mavis in passing but I know she touched the lives of many through her community involvement and sense of fun.
She was an integral member of the Govier and Turner families and will be greatly missed.
Left to mourn her passing are her husband Barry Govier and children Jacob and Megan; her parents David and Sandra Turner,
her siblings Michelle, Melody and Matt as well their families; her in-laws and their families.
Melody Falconer -Pounder A funeral service was held on Apr. 13 at the Stanley Twp. Complex in Varna. Interment Bayfield Cemetery. The family would
appreciate memorial donations to The Arthritis Society or Varna United Church. - Melody
Ideas and contributions to the Bayfield Breeze are always welcome.
Deadlines for submissions are Sundays at 4 p.m.
Please email me at bayfield.breeze@yEggeofbayfield.com or call 519-565-2443.
Hope to see you online soon at www.villageofbaN[Oeld.com
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Week 16 Issue 41
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Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
Writer, editor, photographer: Melody Falconer -Pounder
Web publisher/Graphic Designer: Dennis Pal
Advertising Sales: Mike Dixon
Logo Design: Kyle Vanderburgh, Goderich Print Shop
Special thanks to the Bayfield and Area Chamber of
Commerce
Breeze Committee: Ian Matthew, Roger Lewington, Mike Dixon,
John Pounder, Dennis Pal, Melody Falconer -Pounder
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