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Crook and Chase Country Countdown

American Country Countdown

Whitney Allen
 
Posted: Friday, 21 November 2008 6:30AM

Jackson Hole



GENERAL INFORMATION
 
 
ENERGY WISE WYOMING (Qualifications Have Been Expanded)
With natural gas and electricity prices predicted to
rise sharply this fall and winter, several state agencies are coming
together in a public information campaign to encourage Wyoming residents
to do what they can to use less energy. The campaign will also work to
raise awareness of the LIEAP program that offers heating bill assistance
to state residents. Those who don't qualify for LIEAP but want to make energy efficiency
improvements at home can find a contractor participating in Home
Performance with Energy Star for a comprehensive home assessment that is
similar to a Weatherization audit. Residents can contact the Wyoming
Energy Council at 307.742.9924 for a list of qualified contractors or
visit www.wyominghomeperformance.com and click "Homeowner" for more
information. 
To learn more about both state and federal weatherization and energy
efficiency resources, visit: www.wyoenergy.com, or www.eere.energy.gov.
 
CHRISTMAS TREE PERMITS
The Bridger-Teton National Forest announces that
Christmas tree permits will be available for purchase beginning October 15,
2008.  Permits may be obtained at the Kemmerer, Big Piney, Pinedale, Greys
River (Afton), and Buffalo Ranger Stations.  Permits are also available at
the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Kemmerer and Pinedale Field Offices.
Forest and BLM offices are open 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday.
The Bridger-Teton will also be selling Christmas tree permits at the
Interagency Visitor Center in Jackson seven days a week, between the hours
of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. A permit is required to cut Christmas trees on the Bridger-Teton National Forest.  Personal use permits for trees less than twelve feet tall are five
dollars, permits for trees 12-25 feet are fifteen dollars, and permits for
trees over 25 feet are twenty-five dollars.  Only one permit is allowed per
person, but individuals may purchase up to four additional permits for
friends and family members, provided they have the name of each additional
person at the time of purchase.  The Bridger-Teton would like to remind
everyone that you must have the permit in your possession at the time of
cutting.  Additionally, everyone is asked to please follow the travel
restrictions that are in place on the forest.  Forest travel maps are
available at the Ranger Stations, as well as the Visitor Center in Jackson.
If you have any further questions, please contact the Bridger-Teton
National Forest at (307) 739-5500
 
 
SEPTEMBER 28 THRU JANUARY 11
 
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF WILDLIFE ART FEATURED EXHIBITIONS
Fragile Nature: Photographs by Joel Sartore
at the National Museum of Wildlife Art King Gallery
In his new photography exhibit, Fragile Nature, National Geographic photographer Joel Sartore takes the viewer on assignment with the world’s greatest magazine. It’s a journey into the natural world across much of North and South America, from jaguars and macaws to gray wolves and grizzly bears. In Sartore’s own words, you’ll hear the stories behind the photos.
 
 
OCTOBER 18 THRU MAY 31
 
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF WILDLIFE ART FEATURED EXHIBITIONS
The Choice is Yours: 10 Years of Collectors Circle
at the National Museum of Wildlife Art Gilcrease and Changing Visions Galleries
With artwork ranging from St. Jerome Penitent in the Landscape, a 1496 print by Albrecht Durer, to Oppulent Owl, a 2001 stone carving by Steve Kestrel, the Collectors Circle has purchased over 60 works of art for the NMWA Collection since 1998. Celebrating 10 years of collecting, this exhibit will display the broad range of important material the Circle has helped the Museum collect, and insight into how a museum goes about collecting art.
 
NOVEMBER
 
TETON COUNTY LIBRARY
Book Display: The Amy Tan Book Club. Amy Tan fans and curious readers, get ready for the upcoming December visit of the internationally acclaimed author Amy Tan by checking out one of her books, a read-a-like or other related topics from this month’s book display. Cost: Free. Location: Library’s Main Room. Contact: 733-2164 ext. 261.

Exhibition - The New Gold Rush: Images of Coalbed Methane. See the changes sweeping the open range with this unusual exhibit, combining photographs and satellite images. Four artists, John Amos, Ann Fuller, Patrick Smith and Ted Wood, chronicle how natural gas drilling is altering northern Wyoming’s Powder River Basin. They provide a portrait of the people and the place, now being crisscrossed by pipelines, utility lines, roads, well pads and other changes from the energy boom. On view during regular library hours, Nov. 13 to Dec. 30. Cost: Free. Location: Library’s Exhibit Gallery. Contact: Adult Humanities Coordinator, 733-2164 ext. 135.

Personal PC Computer Tutor. Bring your questions and laptop (or use one of ours) to the library for a consultation with our expert computer instructor. Up to one hour per week of one-on-one assistance is available for help with email, Microsoft Office programs, blogging, digital camera file management, iTunes and iPod, and more. Reserve your spot by calling 733-2164 ext. 238 or emailing swhisenand@tclib.org.

Computer Classes. Ninety-minute introductory classes in English and Spanish are offered on a rotating basis in the mornings and evenings. Sign-up required. Cost: Free. Contact Computer Center, 733-2164 and choose prompt #2. Class schedule online at www.TCLib.org/computer/classes.php.
 
Alta Storytime. 11-11:45 a.m. On Wednesday mornings enjoy stories, crafts, puppet shows and play with library staff. For ages 5 and younger. Cost: Free. Location: St. Francis of the Tetons Church, Alta Wyo. Contact: Alta Branch Library, 307-353-2505.

Toddler Time. Every Tuesday from 10:05-10:25 a.m. and 10:35-10:55 a.m. and Thursday from 10:05-10:25 a.m. Offered three times a week, the library’s 20-minute Toddler Time for children ages 3 and younger features books, songs, finger plays and flannel board acts. Cost: Free. Location: Storytime Room. Contact: Youth Services, 733-2164 ext. 103.

Storytime. Every Thursday from 10:30-11 a.m. Kids ages 4 to 7 are invited to join librarians for Storytime featuring a different theme each week with related tales and activities. Cost: Free. Location: Ordway Auditorium. Contact: Youth Services, 733-2164 ext. 103.

 
ST. JOHN’S MEDICAL CENTER…
LETTER TO THE COMMUNITY
Over the past several years, many wonderful services and programs have been offered by the Health Institute, a department of St. John's.  Effective November 3, most of these programs will become a part of the St. John's Community Relations department.  We will work to make this transition as smooth for our patients as we can and appreciate your continued support of our outreach programs. 
Catherine Cullinane, RN, RNC, CDE will continue to work with patients and families to prevent and manage diabetes through lifestyle coaching and promotion of self-management skills to improve quality of life. St. John's registered dietitians Bonnie Maddex and Lisa Smith will join the Diabetes Self Management Education team.  Call 739-7620 for appointments.  Consultations will continue to be held in suite 114 in the Professional Office Building.
Lite Lunch, community CPR, CHI Center, and Health Fair programs will continue to be offered.
The St. John's Fitness Center will continue to be available to current members. Call 739-7308 for more information.
Cardiac Rehab/Pulmonary Rehab will continue to be offered in the Professional Office Building.
The Lifestyles for Weight Management program will be discontinued for new members after the current session ends in February.  We will continue to provide support classes and meal replacements (in the Community Health Information Center in the St. John's lobby.)  Call 739-7380 for more information.

 
NOVEMBER 8-NOVEMBER 22
 
FLU SHOTS
St. John’s Family Health & Urgent Care located in the Smith’s Plaza will have flu shots available Saturday November 8th and 22nd from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm. The cost is $15 for adults and $10 for children 6 mos. – 18 yrs. No appointment is necessary and minors must be accompanied by a guardian. Remember, getting the vaccine is your best protection against this disease. Call 739-8999 for more information.
Agriculture’s U.S. Forest Service.
 
 
NOVEMBER 13- NOVEMBER 22
 
CENTER FOR THE ARTS
“The Star Spangled Girl”
Riot Act, Inc., presents Neil Simon’s 1966 political boy-meets-girl comedy for its fall production at 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays Nov. 13-22 at the old Bear Print Studio at 545 N. Cache St. (near Dairy Queen). Andy (Danny Haworth) and Norman (Melchor Dylan Moore) barely eke out a living publishing an underground leftist magazine out of their San Francisco apartment. When the lovely Republican Sophie (Jessica Garnick O’Neil) moves in next door, the typical Simonesque love triangle ensues, with romance trumping politics in the end. Tickets cost $12 for adults, $10 for students, and are available at the door. For more details, email riotactinc@earthlink.net.
 
 
NOVEMBER 21
 
CENTER FOR THE ARTS
“On Location” with Jim Wilcox & Greg McHuron
Two of the valley’s finest and most famous painters – each with more than 30 years experience – show new works in the Theater Lobby Gallery through Jan. 15. The show, “On Location,” opens with a reception at 5:30 p.m. Contact the Art Association for more details: (307) 733-6379 or www.ArtAssociation.org.
 
Community Safety Network is in need of groceries like pasta sauce and canned fruit as well as baking supplies like vanilla and vegetable oil. Items such as bus passes and energy efficient light bulbs are also needed. Are you able to contribute? Please bring items to the Chamber of Commerce at 980 West Broadway through November 21.
For more information about the Jackson Hole Chamber of Commerce's efforts to help fill the shelves at the Community Safety Network and the Jackson Hole Food Cupboard, please contact April Hankey, Projects & Operations Manager,
april@jacksonholechamber.com.
 
 
 
NOVEMBER 22
 
FIREMEN’S BALL
The 68th Annual Fireman’s Ball will be held Saturday beginning at 7 p.m. on behalf of he Volunteer Fire Rescue Association of Jackson.   Tickets are $20 each or $30 for two…which includes entry in a Grand Prize drawing…including a 2009 Polaris Razor ATV. There will also be silent and live auctions with music by “Boondocks”.    Tickets are available from any Jackson Firefighter or EMT or at the door.
 
HOLIDAY BAZAAR & LUNCH
Our Lady of the Mountains Catholic Church will hold a Holiday Bazaar and Lunch Saturday, November 22 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.    The Church is located at 201 S. Jackson Street in Jackson.
 
 
 
NOVEMBER 23
 
CENTER FOR THE ARTS
Jackson Hole Community Band Fall Concert
The community’s all-volunteer brass, wind and percussion band perform works by Ginastera, Bernstein, Schwantner, Grainger and others starting at 3:00 p.m. in the Center Theater. Free! Visit www.jhcb.org for more.
 
 
NOVEMBER 24
 
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF WILDLIFE ART
Young at Art
10:30 – 11:15am
FREE for members or with Museum admission
Art classes for toddlers ages five and under, accompanied by their caregiver, focusing on the simple art concepts of color, shape, texture and line.  Children will learn about art and animals by looking at works in the galleries and doing fun, hands-on activities, while socializing with their peer group.  Parents will spend quality time with their child working with exciting materials and instilling an appreciation of art.  Pre-registration required ONLY for large groups.  Call 307-732-5435 for more information. Sponsored by First Interstate Bank. 
 
 
 
NOVEMBER 25
 
TETON COUNTY LIBRARY
Foreign Policy Discussion Series – Russia and ‘Putinism’. 6-7 p.m. Watch a short foreign policy video and join a conversation led by Nicole Prater of Wyoming Global Leadership Exchange and Matthew Taylor of the Friess Family Foundation for the Great Decisions discussion series. No sign-up necessary. Drop-ins welcome. Cost: Free. Location: Ordway Auditorium. Contact: Adult Humanities Coordinator, 733-2164 ext. 135.

Teen Gaming @Your Library. 3:30-5 p.m. Teens and ‘tweens in grades 6 to 12 are invited to drop by and have fun with one of the library’s newest collections: console games. Try your hand at Nintendo Wii or get moving with Dance Dance Revolution – up to three consoles running simultaneously. Cost: Free. Location: Ordway Auditorium. Contact: Teen Program Coordinator, Allie Gillen, 733-2164 ext. 247, youngadults@tclib.org.
 
NOVEMBER 27
 
START BUS SERVICE
START Bus will not be operating on Thursday, November 27, 2008. START Bus apologizes for any inconvenience this may cause. Thanksgiving is the only day of the year START does not have service.
 
TURKEY TROT
17th Annual Thanksgiving Day Turkey Trot 5K
Don't miss this locals' favorite! Walkers start at 8:45am and will not be timed. Runners start at 9:15am. Contact Teton County/Jackson Recreation Center for more information, (307) 739-9025.
 
 
 
 
NOVEMBER 28
 
CENTER FOR THE ARTS
The Center for the Arts presents the tuneful twosome; pianist Lynn Wright and fiddler Adam DeGraff at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 28, in the Center Theater. Family-friendly pricing means tickets cost just $20 for adults, $10 for students. Visit the Center Box Office at 265 S. Cache St., call (307) 733-4900, or buy any tickets online at www.JHCenterForTheArts.org.
 
TOWN SQUARE LIGHTING…VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT!
 
 
 
NOVEMBER 29
 
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF WILDLIFE ART
Get a jump on your holiday shopping for friends and family nationwide with the Wildly Creative Craft Show at the National Museum of Wildlife Art.  More than a dozen artisans will be displaying and selling their unique, regionally inspired, handcrafted goods at the Museum on Saturday, November 29, 2008 from 10:00AM – 4:00PM.  The Wildly Creative Craft Show is open to the public.  Admission to Museum Galleries is free with a donation.
Handiwork ranging from beautiful holiday ornaments enrobed by wild bird feathers, to jewelry and accessories, to baby items and more means there will be something for everyone!
The Museum will be giving out a free Robert Bateman poster to the first 100 shoppers, so be one of the first through the doors.  In addition to the poster commemorating this summer’s The Art of Robert Bateman exhibition, the Shop will also be giving away a free Rocky Wilderness Cougar poster (also by Robert Bateman) with any Museum Shop purchase over $50.
Hot cider and cookies will be provided for those looking for festive refreshment and a piano player will lend musical cheer. 
Among the list of artisans scheduled to appear are:
Marilyn Arland – Ornaments
Reene Barrett – Jewelry
Nancy Carson – Jewelry
Meredith Connor – Centerpieces, Headbands
Linda Criswell – Wreaths, Ornaments
Elisa Davis – Hand Painted Tiles
Cary Ininnis – Hats
Shannon Jenkins – Blankets
Dawn Kotar – Pillows, Rugs
Kathey Mathieu – Wreaths, Ornaments
Daryl Peightal – Baby Blankets & More
Michaelle Robinson – Jewelry
Christina Saber – Jewelry
Jan Spencer – Photographs
 
 
WINTER
 
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF WILDLIFE ART
The National Museum of Wildlife Art has transitioned to its winter hours and is gearing up to provide a wonderful experience to visitors during the ski season.  Always popular, Art After Hours and Tapas Tuesdays resume Tuesday, December 2, 2008.  On Tuesdays the Museum will be open from 5:30 – 9:00pm, after regular business hours.
The Museum will be open 9:00am – 5:00pm Monday through Saturday and from 1:00 – 5:00pm on Sunday.  The Museum will return to its summer schedule on Sunday, May 17, 2009.
            TUESDAYS---ALL WINTER LONG…
Art After Hours – Music | Lectures | Poetry | Films
at the National Museum of Wildlife Art
5:00 – 9:00PM galleries open (free) · 5:30PM  Rising Sage Café opens · 7:00PM in the Cook Auditorium
Film: At Close Range: On Assignment with National Geographic
(Presented in partnership with the Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival)
FREE
Eat dinner before or after the program in the Rising Sage Café. Attend a program and receive a discount that night in the Café. Attend six Art After Hours programs and receive a free Tapas dish ($10 value). Call Bronwyn Minton at 307-732-5438 for more information. Sponsored by Dragicevich Foundation.
Tapas Tuesdays in the Rising Sage Café 
at the National Museum of Wildlife Art
5:30 – 9:00PM
Chef Tom’s famous Wyoming tapas. Reservations recommended 307-732-5434
 
PARKING RULES ENFORCED
The town of Jackson prohibits parking on all streets and alleys between 3:00am and 7:00am from November 1-April 15. Enforcement of this ordinance takes place every morning during those dates. If snowfall requires that streets be plowed, vehicles parked in violation will be towed at the owners' expense. Otherwise, vehicles found in violation are subject to being cited.
 
CENTER FOR THE ARTS
Shannon Plumb’s “Paper Collection” (thru Jan 19)
New York film artist Shannon Plumb takes on the fashion world with her sharp and witty film installation “Paper Collection,” plumbing the imperfections of reality where perfect appearances are paramount. Edgy and hilarious, Plumb has made 100-plus short films – directing, acting, creating all the sets, props and costumes, and often even filming – that focus on the sometimes endearing flaws of the human species. “Paper Collection” remains on display through Jan. 19 in the ArtSpace Main Gallery. FREE! Visit Plumb’s website at www.ShannonPlumb.com, and contact the Art Association at (307) 733-6379 or www.ArtAssociation.org.
 
DECEMBER
 
CENTER FOR THE ARTS
Seth Turner Antarctica (thru December 30)
Jackson Hole resident Seth Turner spent three seasons living, working and photographing at McMurdo Station, Antarctica. He found a landscape whose wild topography is contrasted by its subtle, almost monochromatic palette. His show hangs through Dec. 30 in the ArtSpace Loft Gallery. FREE! Contact the Art Association at (307) 733-6379 or www.ArtAssociation.org.
 
 
DECEMBER 1
 
START ANNOUNCES NEW STAR VALLEY SCHEDULE
Beginning December 1, 2008 there will be a new departure time for buses from Star Valley to Jackson. Return trips from Jackson to Star Valley remain unchanged. All departure times are as follows:
 
StarValley to Jackson (AM)                       
 
Etna                                       5:30,6:25and6:55
NordicRanches                    5:35, 6:30 and 7:00
Alpine                                    5:45, 6:40 and 7:10
HobackMarket                      6:11, 7:06 and 7:36
Smith’sParking Lot              6:25, 7:20 and 7:50
Kmart                                    6:28, 7:23 and 7:53
BuffaloJunction                   6:29, 7:24 and 7:54
Lodge atJackson Hole        6:30, 7:25 and 7:55
49’erInn                                 6:32, 7:27 and7:57
AntlerInn                               6:33, 7:28 and 7:58
Simpsonand Willow           6:34, 7:29 and7:59
St. John’sHospital               6:36, 7:31 and 8:01
Snow KingCenter                6:39, 7:34 and 8:04
 
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF WILDLIFE ART
YOUNG AT ART
10:30 – 11:15am · FREE for members or with Museum admission
Art classes for toddlers ages five and under, accompanied by their caregiver, focusing on the simple art concepts of color, shape, texture and line.  Children will learn about art and animals by looking at works in the galleries and doing fun, hands-on activities, while socializing with their peer group.  Parents will spend quality time with their child working with exciting materials and instilling an appreciation of art.  Pre-registration required ONLY for large groups.  Call 307-732-5435 for more information. Sponsored by First Interstate Bank. 
 
 
DECEMBER 4
 
JHCA ANNUAL MEETING
The Jackson Hole Conservation Alliance will be holding its Annual Meeting at 6PM on December 4 at the American Legion Hall. The business meeting agenda begins at 6 o'clock. Hors d'oeuvres and beverages will be served starting at 7 o'clock, and the film "Grizzly and Man: Uneasy Truce" produced by Franz Camenzind will be shown at 7:30.
 
 
DECEMBER 5
 
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF WILDLIFE ART
Drawing From Life: Birds from The Raptor Fund
at the National Museum of Wildlife Art
9:00AM – 3:00PM  ·  NMWA classrooms  ·  $50 for members, $60 for non-members
Students in grades 6 – 12 are invited to explore the NMWA’s Collectors Circle exhibit focusing on the many avian subjects.  Participants will then move to the classrooms to draw from live models with Roger Smith and his birds.  Space limited to 12.  Participants must bring a sack lunch.  Call Amy Goicoechea at 307-732-5435 to register.
 
 
DECEMBER 8
 
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF WILDLIFE ART
Young at Art
at the National Museum of Wildlife Art
10:30 – 11:15am  ·  FREE for members or with Museum admission
Art classes for toddlers ages five and under, accompanied by their caregiver, focusing on the simple art concepts of color, shape, texture and line.  Children will learn about art and animals by looking at works in the galleries and doing fun, hands-on activities, while socializing with their peer group.  Parents will spend quality time with their child working with exciting materials and instilling an appreciation of art.  Pre-registration required ONLY for large groups.  Call 307-732-5435 for more information. Generously sponsored by First Interstate Bank. 
 
 
DECEMBER 9
 
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF WILDLIFE ART
Winter Film Series – Trout Grass
at the National Museum of Wildlife Art
2:00PM · Cook Auditorium · FREE for members or with Museum admission.
Films are one hour or less. Presented in partnership with the Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival.
 
Art After Hours – Music | Lectures | Poetry | Films
at the National Museum of Wildlife Art
5:00 – 9:00PM galleries open (free) · 5:30PM Rising Sage Café opens · 7:00PM film in the Cook Auditorium
Film: Trout Grass
(Presented in partnership with the Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival)
FREE
Eat dinner before or after the program in the Rising Sage Café. Attend a program and receive a discount that night in the Café. Attend six Art After Hours programs and receive a free Tapas dish ($10 value). Call Bronwyn Minton at 307-732-5438 for more information. Generously sponsored by Dragicevich Foundation.
 
Tapas Tuesdays in the Rising Sage Café 
at the National Museum of Wildlife Art
5:30 – 9:00PM Tapas served in the Café.
Chef Tom’s famous Wyoming tapas. Reservations recommended 307-732-5434
 
ST. JOHN’S MEDICAL CENTER---LITE LUNCH
On Tuesday, December 9th, Dr. Martha Stearn will present St. John’s Lite Lunch program on “Memory – Its Ups and Downs, and Ways to Enhance It.” Dr. Stearn is a board certified internal medicine physician who has practiced in Jackson since 1984. She has completed training with Dr. Norman Foster, Director of the University of Utah’s Center for Alzheimer’s Care, Imaging and Research (CACIR). Dr. Stearn is an adjunct assistant clinical professor in the Department of Neurology at the University of Utah and a member of the staff at the CACIR. She founded the annual Jackson Hole conference on Cognitive Health and memory Disorders, designed for primary care providers and the public. The discussion will take place from 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm in the Moose-Wapiti Classrooms at St. John’s Medical Center. Call 739-7244 for more information.
 
 
DECEMBER 10
 
HOSPICE OF THE TETONS LIGHT UP A LIFE CEREMONY
 St. John’s Hospice of the Tetons invites the public to a special Lighting of the Hospice Memorial Trees ceremony to be held on Wednesday, December 10th at 7:00 pm in the St. John’s Medical Center Lobby.
Please join Hospice of the Tetons staff and volunteers in gathering to remember and celebrate our loved ones. We will read the names from our Book of Honor and light the memorial trees accompanied by the music of Pete and Anne Sibley.
A $10 donation inscribes a loved one in our Book of Honor. All gifts are tax deductible and will benefit Hospice of the Tetons programs. Donations can be mailed to: Hospice of the Tetons, PO Box 428, Jackson, WY 83001, or call 739-7467 for more information.
 
DECEMBER 15
SHOPLIFTING PREVENTION TRAINING
The Jackson Police Department is aware that local merchants lose thousands of dollars due to shoplifting and employee theft. The Community Service Unit develops partnerships with local businesses to help train retailers and their employees in the identification and prevention of shoplifting. If you would like to schedule a free on-site training session in preparation for the holiday shopping season, contact the Jackson police at 733-1430.
 
CENTER FOR THE ARTS
“LOOSE TIES” RE-UNITES
To mark the 20th anniversary of the release of the beloved holiday disc, Loose Ties – Phil Round, Ted Wells and Ben Winship – gathers for a rare reunion.
 The Center for the Arts is proud host the special event at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 15, in the Center Theater. Jackson Hole’s favorite folk couple, Anne and Pete Sibley, opens the evening. Tickets are a family-friendly $22 for adults, $12 for students and seniors. Visit the Center Box Office at 265 S. Cache St., call (307) 733-4900, or buy any tickets online at www.JHCenterForTheArts.org <http://www.JHCenterForTheArts.org> .
 
 

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