Winners may pick up their prizes at the office at 18 Troy Street in Canton.
Congratulations!
Winners from the Canton Independent Sentinel Easter page coloring contest are: Isabella Meuse (3); Elijah Wary (6); Maggie Terry (8); Emily Walters (9); Lucas Norton (12) and Michelle Spalding (14).
Winners may pick up their prizes at the office at 18 Troy Street in Canton. Congratulations! by Rachel Heitzenrater
rachelh@myweeklysentinel.com CANTON — For many years now on Good Friday, local Canton Christians gather to remember the reason for the Easter season. Beginning at the Church of Christ, they take turns carrying a cross throughout town, to symbolize Jesus carrying the cross himself before his crucifixion. The Christian holiday Good Friday commemorates the crucifixion of Jesus and his death for human sin. Three days later, on Easter Sunday, he rose. The tradition started about 30 years ago, an original idea of the Canton Ministerium, with the Church of Christ hosting the event. Canton Church of Christ member Ted Bown helps organize this event. “We followed the stations of the cross depicted in the Roman Catholic faith. 12 stops. We do have holy week-related readings that we share at 9 different spots during the walk,” noted Bown. During the walk, Bown says participants switch off carrying the cross. “People are welcome to carry the cross if they want, but they aren’t required to. Even children are allowed to carry too, if they would like.” Their mile-long path will take them through some of the hardships Jesus faced that fateful week. At 10:30 a.m., the journey starts at the Church of Christ, goes up W. Union Street to Troy Street, down Troy Street to the red light, turning left onto East Main Street to the cemetery. At the cemetery, the group cuts through and then makes another left back on to Union Street and back to the church. Along the way, the group will stop and recite readings about the physical and mental toll Jesus went through on this day. “It (the reading) goes along with what Jesus may have been experiencing on the cross and during holy week,” said Bown, noting that Jesus was physically and mentally exhausted and feeling as a human being. “We try to bring that to light and keep that on our minds too.” Once the event is over, the cross is stored at the church for the remaining of the year. Bown says he would like to thank local fire police and Chief Seeley for helping to keep the group safe during this walk. “We really appreciate it.” by Rachel Heitzenrater
rachelh@myweeklysentinel.com WEST BURLINGTON — Friday, April 22, is Earth Day and one aspect of Earth Day is to keep the Earth clean by recycling. Northern Tier Solid Waste Authority in West Burlington has a recycling program in which Leigh Twoey of Wellsboro is the Recycling Coordinator of. Twoey has worked for NTSWA for 13 years and is the Recycling, Safety and Education Coordinator. “I help establish and maintain curbside, commercial and drop-off recycling programs throughout Bradford, Sullivan, and Tioga County. I also write grants to help fund those recycling programs. The grant funding assists in the purchase of the curbside and drop-off recycling containers as well as collection and processing equipment,” said Twoey. As Education Coordinator, she works to educate the public on how and where to recycle in our area. “I also develop informational brochures, collection calendars, guideline brochures, attend school and club events, and give tours of our recycling processing center located in Burlington,” she said. Regular recycling with the company takes place Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to noon. NTSWA has recycling centers at Burlington, Blossburg and Wellsboro. The Authority also has several municipal recycling drop-off’s locations. These drop-offs are hosted by volunteers to ensure clean sorted recyclables are received. A full listing can be found on the website. Appliances accepted for recycling include but are not limited to: refrigerators, air conditioners, dehumidifiers, toaster ovens, microwaves, stoves, washers and dryers. Fees do apply to these items. According to NTSWA, recycling can benefit humanity in five ways: to conserve natural resources, conserve energy, reduce solid waste going into landfills, reduce the potential for pollution and to save money. “On average, NTSWA markets approximately 500 tons of recyclable material to end users every month. Not only is this volume measurable by how we are working to conserve our natural resources, but also by how much air space we are conserving in our landfill. By diverting as many materials as possible from the landfill we are extending the life of it, helping to ensure that we will have a ‘home’ for our waste for many years to come,” said Twoey. Recycling is further sorted and baled at their processing facilities in Blossburg and Burlington after collection. Quantities are stored until there are 20 tons of any given material. Materials are then sold to end users which will either further sort the material to better meet their specifications or start to break it back down into a form they can utilize to make new products all over again, noted Twoey. “For example: pulping recycled paper to form it back into new sheets of paper.” Twoey says separation of materials is the “key” to recycling. “It is the first step in the process helping to ensure that a material can be recycled. Materials that can be recycled but are mixed in with trash are just that - TRASH!” Twoey also shared a couple tips when it comes to recycling. • Check with your local recycling program and see what materials are accepted and how they should be prepared for collection. Recycling programs are not ‘one size fits all’ and can sometimes vary greatly in a neighboring municipality or county. • Be sure your recyclables are clean and free of food residue. Food residue in a container, bottle or can means that item is still trash because it is not of recyclable quality. “In the recycling industry we all abide by “if a material is not clean and properly prepared it is still trash,” said Twoey. • Never follow the “labels” on packaging when it comes to determining if an item is recyclable or not. “It is not accurate information relating to your local program and often the labeling does not mean what you think it does or it is on their package as a form of ‘greenwashing,’ which is an unsubstantiated claim deceiving consumers to make their product seem more environmentally friendly,” she said. Twoey says another common misconception in recycling is the chasing arrow triangular shape often found on the bottom of plastic containers that most deem “the recycling symbol.” “Consumers see this symbol and believe it must mean the container is recyclable. That is FALSE. It is simply a resin identification code. This is troublesome because recycling processing centers are being overwhelmed with the amount of non-recyclable plastic they are receiving. It has become such an issue that there is now talk of legislation to have it removed from packaging altogether.“ Twoey noted when recycling plastics, it is best to recycle plastics based on their container shape, not by the symbol or # on the bottom of a container. “Recycle plastic bottles, jugs, jars and tubs. These are the types of plastics that recycle easily and are desirable by end-users. When seeing this symbol on paper products, it may simply mean that it was made with recycled content, not that it should be recycled further,” she said. Every Wednesday, NTSWA also does electronic recycling at their Blossburg and Burlington locations from 9 a.m. to noon. Online pre-registration is required and there is a 5-item limit per appointment. Fees also apply for the items. Twoey will have a booth at the Bradford County Conservation District Earth Day Celebration this Saturday from 10-2 at the Stoll Natural Resource Center in Wysox. For more information on NTSWA’s recycling programs and guidelines, go to www.ntswa.org. by Rachel Heitzenrater
rachelh@myweeklysentinel.com TROY — Troy Township Supervisors discussed a notification they recently received with their solicitor, Zachary Gates. The topic was a notification from the PA Liquor Control Board informing the supervisors of an application or transfer of a license. The notification comes from Dandy Mini Mart, located at 590 Elmira Street, just outside of Troy (next to TOPS). The notice was posted as of March 22. The company is planning to expand onto the store into a restaurant. Supervisors and anyone wanting to protest the application must have a valid reason and must do so by April 21, with a logical explanation as to why. Supervisors did not take action one way or another on this matter. Other news The spring road inspection is in the works and being planned. Supervisors do not yet have a date on that. Spring cleanup is June 11 in the township. Residents’ discards can be brought to the Troy Township Building, and must show identification. Disposals may include worn out appliances, furniture, junk, etc. Two tires will be accepted for free, anything after is $3/tire. Appliances with freon will be accepted at a cost of $5/item. The township will not be collecting electronic devices, such as TVs, computers, printers at this time. Supervisors voted to suspend a Per Capita Tax collection ordinance. The Per Capita Tax is a flat rate local tax payable by all adult residents living within a taxing jurisdiction. The suspension would occur from 2023-2027. Previously, their last suspension was 2017-2022. This is done for general township purposes, under the authority of the Local Tax Enabling Act and its amendments and effects residents 18 and older. Residents may examine the ordinance at the township office by contacting 570-297-4341. by Rachel Heitzenrater rachelh@myweeklysentinel.com CANTON — The Canton Chamber of Commerce met on Thursday, April 7, at 8:30 a.m. at the chamber building on Main Street. Those present included: Dean Vanderpool, Robyn Cummings, Jana Kaufman, Angela Townsend, Irene Madigan, Lauren Schoonover Preston, Janet Holmes, Frank Watson, Misty Machmer, Leon English, Crystal Salsman, Mary Beth Schoonover, Jonah Howe, Amy Seeley, Kim Bailey, Jennifer Jones, Rachel Heitzenrater and Eric Schoonover. Online briefly (due to AV issues) was Michael Smithers and Tami Bethune. Introductions Salsman reported upcoming events for the Endless Mountains Pregnancy Care Center. She noted the “Pound the Ground for Ultrasound” event on Memorial Day weekend. The next upcoming event is the June 22 annual Golf Tournament at the Towanda Golf Club. For Shade Tree Commission, Preston noted an upcoming cleanup work bee at the arboretum. The event is Sunday, April 24, at 2 p.m. The Cub and Boy Scouts will be present to help. The other event she mentioned was on the 29th of April, where she will be attending Canton Elementary in honor of Arbor Day celebration and 150 years. Every year, she works with fourth graders and gives the school seedlings. English reported that the barrels will be completed by the Garden Club by Easter. For the borough, Seeley reported that she recently completed two grants that will benefit the town. The first is for a back up generator for the fire department. The second is a DCNR grant for the War Memorial Park’s outdoor restroom facility. Tourism & Promotion Agency For the Tourism & Promotion Agency, Cummings reported some projects throughout the agency (also in conjunction with the Endless Mountains Heritage Region) that are about completed. The first is the Digital Passport. She then reported the planned spring launch of the gravel bike route, which is about 405 miles long. Next, she noted that the train murals are all completed and sent to the artist. She noted a planned spring/summer installation of the mural. Finally, she reported that a regional “Farm to You” publication will be completed soon and noted that this publication may be used more than one year throughout Bradford County. It highlights local farmers and artisans. Cummings concluded the report nothing that this last fourth quarter was “the best they’ve ever had.” She also noted some recent burglary activity at the office and then how they won an award through the Valley’s Chamber Of Commerce, the Caring for our Communities Award for non-profits. Chamber members are to make sure they get their events into the tourism agency for free promotion on their website. Rialto Mary Beth Schoonover noted some recent updates at the Rialto Theatre. The first, she noted that the new board, Rekindle, took ownership of the building at the beginning of the year. Then, she noted some upcoming events for the theatre. The Rialto plans on showing Coda, hopefully a weekend in May. Finally, she noted that the board hired Bethany Fulmer as a movie manager at the theatre. Membership Membership status for the Canton Chamber of Commerce is at 58 members. Applications can be found on the chamber’s website or through Seeley. Eric Schoonover encouraged people to send that paperwork in. Buildings & Grounds The buildings and grounds committee recently met and discussed renovations to the building says Watson. A pre-work bee is scheduled for May 14 at 8 a.m. On May 21, a work bee will take place to demo the inside of the building on the first floor at 8 a.m. Anyone is open to help on this project on this day. Watson reported that the committee is currently working on grants to secure funding for ADA compliance needs, such as a front door and bathroom. He also noted the discussion on making more access to the park next door, as well as expanding the concrete. For the park, the committee discussed lighting for the west side of the building to shine on the park, as well as incorporating the fountain from Manley Bohlayer Farm into the park. They are seeking someone to help with the design aspects on the park and making it bigger. The park will also support a bike loop. The chamber voted with Watson motioning to purchase lighting up to $500 material with Cummings seconding, and the motion carried. Schoonovers will donate the rest of the cost. Canton Downtown Celebration For the Canton Downtown Celebration report, Seeley noted 69 applications were sent out: 7 wineries, 8 food, 22 craft and 31 informational. So far, she has received 5 wineries and 2 craft returned to her. Sponsorship letters are planned to be going out next week. The committee has secured three acts for entertainment: Chasing Rabbits, the McNett Band and Logan Route. They have also discussed a possible cornhole tournament fundraisers with the junior class at the high school as well as a hatchet throwing trailer from Williamsport. Seeley noted that she applied for the road to be blocked down to the McCallum Manor to ensure that the Rialto will be used at the event. Kaufman asked if there could be tents for games for children. The New Life Church is interested in setting up. Mary Beth noted that the Rialto will be open that day, selling concessions and playing the chamber’s video on loop. Car Show For car show, Vanderpool reported the date of Friday, Aug. 5, from 5-7 p.m. in downtown Canton. Tentative vendors include Lions Club and the Moose. Bradford County Sanitation will provide a porti-hut. Shane Wilber is planned to be there on behalf of WGHL. Fliers for the event are being ordered. Prizes for the winners will come from Carquest, chamber and the Rialto. Chris Boggs will be asked to cover the event with drone footage. Motorcycle Event The Lions Club’s annual event is planned in conjunction with this year’s Pumpkin Festival, on Oct. 1 and 2. Watson noted that instead of utilizing the chamber building this year, he plans to use his building (the old DG location) with registration and meeting, camping and entertainment the first night’s evening. He is planning Van Wagner to attend again this year. For the event, the riders will take their first loop around town. Saturday is planned with a 2-leg ride, with a break for lunch back in town in between. Sunday will be a self-guided ride with maps. He noted that this event will be an AMA-sanctioned event with a Williamsport riding club he is a member of. New this year will be T-shirts given to participants. He is also planning to sell sponsorships this year. Other news For the Garden Club, English stressed the importance of new barrels throughout town, noting that the current ones are a falling apart and are a safety hazard. English will work with Seeley to find new, concrete ones to replace the old ones. Cummings noted that the plans are in the works for a joint meeting with Troy Chamber of Commerce. The meeting is planned for the evening of Wednesday, July 6, at 5 p.m. at Alparon Park. The chamber is providing meats and asking participants to bring a dish to pass. Kaufmann noted the upcoming Little League event, planned for April 30. The Opening Day of Little League will take place at New Life Church. T-ball games will take place from noon to 2 p.m. There will be 16 teams participating and sports photos taken at this event. She said they are hoping to make it an annual event. The next Canton Chamber of Commerce meeting will be Thursday, May 5, at noon at the chamber building. by Rachel Heitzenrater
rachelh@myweeklysentinel.com CANTON — “If you were to put five things in a bag about me, fitness and helping people would definitely be two of them,” said new Canton Fitness owner Josh Ellsworth. Ellsworth grew up in Troy and since adolescence, has always loved working out and staying fit. After high school, he moved out of the area to join the Marine Corps. and eventually ended up in California. That’s where his fitness journey really began. There, he learned how to take something he loves doing and turn it into a career. Fast forward a couple of years, and after visiting home, he decided to make a huge change to his life and purchase the Canton Fitness Center. Fitness Center Ellsworth bought the gym last year from previous owner Mary Ann Porter, and has been job shadowing her on how to run the business. It officially became his in the new year. In the fitness center are 20 resistance training machines, five barbells, a full rack of free weights, a weight lifting platform, both steel and iron wights and rubber rogue weights, three punching bags, cardio equipment and more. Ellsworth says the gym is more than just a place to come work out at, and is for more than one demographic of people. “Getting started is one of the most important things,” said Ellsworth. “If people go and do anything for a period of time and don’t know what they’re doing, the likelihood that they will quit is very high.” Ellsworth said he would like to help those people be consistent about reaching their goals and in a timely manner. He recently added a personal training department to help clients achieve their personal and fitness goals. Ellsworth is already working with multiple clients from all walks of life. A new membership includes a one-hour fitness assessment for personal training, which will dive into personal fitness goals of the client, as well as assessing nutrition. “We talk a little more about the challenges they may have and I give my tips, advice and opinions on things they can do to help them get closer to their goal.” Tanning The second floor renovations of the gym will be complete by the end of May. The purpose of it is to be a cooling off section with cardio equipment, for peaceful yoga, or just to cool off after an intense workout on the first floor. Tanning beds will eventually be moved to the second floor. The Fitness Center offers a 9-minute standing tanning bed, as well as a variety of tanning products to use with it. The tanning bed is designed to give you the same amount of tanning power in nine minutes that you would normally receive in a 20-minute bed. Classes Ellsworth’s personal favorite, certified kick boxing, will hopefully make its way to the gym as well, including a class for children. By the end of May, Ellsworth plans to begin “Power Hour” classes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 6:45-7:45 p.m. This class will be a HIIT-styled workout with more weights involved. Membership Fitness memberships start at about $40, though members who enroll in auto pay will see a $5 discount every month. For tanning memberships, members must be at least 16 and need a parent signature if under 18. Tanning packages can be added to any gym membership for an extra $35 plus tax. Family memberships are also available and pricing begins at $55/month. Each additional qualifying family member is added to a membership for $16/each a month regardless of manual or auto pay. Key cards are used between 24/7 and can be purchased for an additional $10, which will be refunded upon return. Staffed hours vary but are normally 8 a.m.-noon and 3-7 p.m. weekdays. Please call Josh at 760-613-4411 with any questions or for assistance when unstaffed. Ellsworth also carries a supply of “Magnificent Mushrooms” at the Center. These are mushroom tincture supplements that have a host of benefits and are sourced locally from Hawk Meadow Farm in Trumansburg, N.Y. The types he carries are: Lions Mane, Cordyceps, and 5 Mushroom Mix Tincture. For more information about the Canton Fitness Center, go to their Facebook, stop by at the location at 38 East Main Street, Canton, or go to www.cantonfitnesscenter.com. Every day, Ellsworth encourages everyone to “be their best.” photo provided
On this Friday, Good Friday, April 15, an annual Canton tradition will take place beginning at the Church of Christ. The tradition, the annual “carrying of the cross” will begin at 10:30 a.m. and participants are to meet at the Church of Christ parking lot. CANTON — Canton Township Supervisors met for their April meeting on Monday, April 4, at 8 p.m. at the township building.
Township supervisors received bids for Williams Hollow. They received two bids: one for $22,475 from Bristol Excavating and $23,560 from Cuz Excavating. Supervisors voted to go with Bristol Excavating. The grant from the Bradford County Conservation District for this project was started last year an the deadline for it is to be June 30, 2022. This grant comes from a Penn State program. A representative from Chief attended the meeting in hopes of getting renewing a contract with the township on using a township roadway for business. The last agreement made with the township was in 2010. Correspondence Supervisors noted correspondence from Bradford County Office of Election and Voter Services reminding residents of the primary election on May 17. Watson Diesel invited supervisors to their open house on April 13. Supervisors were also invited to a West Branch COG Show on May 18 at the Lycoming Fairgrounds. Amy Seeley requested a letter of support for the Canton Borough War Memorial Park for a small communities grant letter. Secretary Blaney noted the letter was sent. Canton Little League requested a donation. On March 8, Repsol provided a notice of intention to commence natural gas well drilling operation. Supervisors will hold a special meeting next Monday, April 11, at 8 p.m. for opening of hauling bids and any other business that comes in front of the board. The next Canton Township Supervisors meeting is Monday, May 9, at 8 p.m. by Rachel Heitzenrater
rachelh@myweeklysentinel.com LEROY — The LeRoy Township Supervisors met Monday, April 4, at 7 p.m. in the community building on Mill Street. Supervisors heard from resident Dave DeCristo on a subdivision matter with his property off of Route 414 (the store, garage). American Rescue Plan funds will be helping toward the township’s cost for the fire contract this year, with supervisors noting they plan to pay the plan in full for the year, costing about $25,000. Dumpster Day is April 9, from 8 a.m. to noon at the community building on Mill Street. Supervisors plan to conduct a road report before that at 7 a.m. where they will tour and assess the township roads for planning purposes. Supervisors reported the disposition of kitchen equipment, with Ed Pepper auctioning the items off. If supervisors sell more than $5,000 with the auction, Pepper will receive 30%. If under $5,000, Pepper will receive 35% of the total cost, to help pay for removing the items. Supervisors agreed on the contract. For meeting room furniture, Supervisor Ted Tomlinson will review options on where items can be placed for bid for the supervisors to purchase. Options given at the meeting were MainLink, COSTARS and Municibid. Tomlinson will update the supervisors at the next meeting. Tomlinson noted that all three auditors announced at the last meeting were appointed by Judge Berine on March 10. The question of ATVs permitted on township roads was brought up at the meeting, with the supervisors ultimately deciding against allowing it, due to insurance reasons. There was no fire report this month, as Supervisor Mike Miosi noted that the fire department will meet next week. For the Council of Governments meeting, Supervisor Jason Krise noted that Bradford County Commissioner Daryl Miller was the guest at this month’s meeting. He also noted that the COG plans another electronic recycling event at Point Springs Driveshaft in Troy, as the fall event was well received. For the road report, Roadmaster Butch noted that 2/3 of the township roads need to be addressed and asked supervisors about bidding out gravel and cinders to do so. The road survey that is planned for April 9 will help supervisors assess the roads and prioritize what roads need completed first. Butch also noted that he and his crew will be cleaning ditches throughout the township, which should take about a week to complete. The next LeRoy Township Supervisors meeting will be Monday, May 2, at 7 p.m. at the community building on Mill Street. Pastor Kevin Zufall of Troy joins missions trip to help Haitian people by Rachel Heitzenrater rachelh@myweeklysentinel.com Pastor Kevin Zufall of Troy Baptist and East Troy Baptist Churches recently went on a mission trip to the Dominican Republic with fellow Christians from other Pennsylvania churches. “When I first became pastor at Troy and East Troy Baptist Churches, there were some people I hadn’t seen yet that attended (my church), and it was because they were on this trip,” said Zufall when asked how he heard about the trip. “They go down and do this trip every two years and the two ladies (from Troy Baptist Church) that went were Charlotte McBratney and Shirley Forrest. They’re retired nurses and do this all the time. They came back and said ‘hey, you should really go on this.’ I love mission trips so I said ‘Yeah, I’d love to go.’” Wellsboro’s First Baptist teams first visited the Dominican Republic after Christmas of 1985. Tom Elsie from Milton and Wayne Diffenderfer from Wellsboro decided to make the international trip after a young Dominican/Haitian pastor (Pastor Jean Luc Phanord) asked for them to build a church for the Haitian people, who were refugees in the country. Since then, numerous mission teams have traveled to the Dominican Republic to help the people, who were in need of construction assistance, food, medical examinations and more. It took months of preparation and fundraising for the trip. “We did fundraisers all year, pancake breakfasts and things like that to help raise the money for the trip,” said Zufall. He, along with two members of his congregation, went on the trip in late January with a group from a church in Wellsboro who regularly does this trip every two years. In this year’s trip, Zufall was part of the medical team, along with Barbara Andrus, Kourtney Babcock, Charlotte McBratney, Dave Pfisterer, Maigrette Polanco-Albino, Eddie Rodriguez-Lopez, Matt Post, Brooke Snyder and Katy Starkweather. “There were about five different local churches that were represented in the whole trip crew,” said Zufall. “Three of us from Troy went. We had a great time. The nice thing about the trip was meeting people from other churches and we were all working on the same team.” On the first full day there, Zufall was surprised when he was asked to give a sermon to the Haitian people during the worship time. “It was neat. About halfway through the service, the pastor asked me to preach. I had to quickly prepare a message while sitting in the worship service. That was challenging. My message was about how they were beautiful people. But I told them ‘You’re not beautiful because of how you look or how well you sing, you’re beautiful because you belong to Jesus Christ.’ It was a great honor to do that for them.” The rest of the week was filled with visiting with the people and seeing patients. This year, Zufall and the team held five medical clinics (one each day) and saw 700 patients on the compound. Because of the worry for COVID, people were lined up for hours. A week before Zufall and his team arrived, a construction team went down to help build a wall for a new medical center to be placed. “We went down to do appointments with people and diagnosing them, as well as giving them prescriptions,” said Zufall. “Depending on treatment, patients were sent to a local hospital. We went to little villages that held little huts that were basically tacked together with tin and whatever else. The people live in just absolute poverty.” Zufall’s team helped Haitian people, not Dominicans. The two countries may be on the same island, but the Haitian refugees Zufall’s team helped were escaping the country and living on the Dominican side of the island. “Anything they could do to get out of that country, they tried to,” he said. “But when they come to the Dominican, the Dominicans don’t particularly care for them being there. Many times, they have to deport them.” Zufall recounts his experience as “eye opening” and like “stepping back in time.” “These people have nothing. The ministry tries to help provide schooling for the Haitian kids who cannot receive schooling otherwise due to a language barrier, they help these people get jobs, it’s more of a comprehensive ministry,” Zufall recounts. The main ministry compound had a fence around it to protect things from getting stolen. Within those walls was a church, dining area, dormitory rooms for visiting ministry teams, and a school that currently has approximately 500 Haitian students. The Haitians live in bateys, where the poverty is evident. One such batey the ministry visited had no electricity. One village his team visited had no electricity. Zufall noted that though these people had nothing, they were grateful for everything, including their relationship with the Lord. “It’s amazing how little they have. When you get to heaven, you’ll realize that everyone comes from a different language, but Christians of every nation worship the same God,” said Zufall. |
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