USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lincoln > Town Report on Lincoln 1935-1940 > Part 21
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On April 14, 15 and 16, and on June 3 and 4, a Well Child Conference was held under the auspices of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health at the request of the Board of Health. At this clinic 76 children were given careful physical examinations. From this examination it was found that many of the children had not been vaccinated against smallpox or inoculated against diphtheria, many needed dental atten- tion and some of the children needed medical attention. A superficial follow-up of the children has been made, but the Board feels that a Well Child Conference should be held by the town each month, so that defects in our children will be discovered early and appropriate advice given.
ROBERT L. DENORMANDIE, ROBERT D. DONALDSON, RICHARD K. CONANT.
68
TOWN OF LINCOLN
REPORT OF THE CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
In addition to the usual general care of the three cemeteries in Lincoln, work was done during the year 1937 as follows:
The Arbor Vitae Cemetery was mowed, raked and cleaned of undergrowth and the trees in this cemetery were trimmed and deadwood removed. Fifteen headstones were straight- ened and reset and two pillow markers were raised and reset.
In the New Cemetery the roads with one exception were scraped and oiled. One truck load of oil was used for this purpose. Fifty evergreen trees were planted, roadside trees were trimmed and deadwood removed and all underbrush in the main part of the cemetery was cut and removed. The cemetery was raked and cleaned in the spring, and all lots were mowed and raked in the fall.
The cemetery at the Town Hall was raked and cleaned of undergrowth and ten headstones were straightened and reset.
There were four burials in the New Cemetery and two in the Arbor Vitae Cemetery in 1937.
For general care in the three cemeteries during 1938, we ask for an appropriation of $600.00. In addition to this we recommend that the necessary funds be appropriated for special work in the New Cemetery as follows:
Scraping, repairing and oiling one road. Replacing iron pipe markers with cement block markers having numbers on top to identify each lot.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD F. FLINT, GEORGE E. CUNNINGHAM, ALFRED C. COUGHLAN.
REPORT OF THE LINCOLN CEMETERY COMMISSION 69
TOWN TREASURER In Account With The Lincoln Cemetery Commission
1937
Dr.
Jan. 1 Balance
$1,857 12
Interest
57 88
Deposits A/C sale lots
120 00
$2,035 00
1937
Cr.
Dec. 31 Balance on deposit in Middlesex Institution for Savings, Concord, Mass. $2,035 00
Also the following funds for the care of lots in cemetery, deposited in the Middlesex Institution for Savings, Concord, Mass.
Dec 31, 1937 Balance
Orilla J. Flint Fund
$368 50
Samuel Hartwell Fund
346 54
Annie A. Ray Fund
373 34
John H. Pierce Fund
591 70
Maria L. Thompson Fund
599 73
George F. Harrington Fund
110 05
Francis Flint Fund
321 79
William W. Benjamin Fund
618 82
Abijah G. Jones Fund
355 90
Ellen F. Whitney
106 80
E. H. Rogers Fund
286 83
Ellen T. Trask Fund
260 60
Thomas Huddleston Fund
220 97
Joe Pacewicz Fund
438 31
Mary S. Rice Fund
92 38
Julia A. Bemis Fund.
367 32
Donald Gordon Fund
398 44
Elizabeth S. Chapin Fund
362 83
Sarah J. Browning Fund
213 94
The following on deposit in Suffolk Savings Bank, Boston :
J. Waldo Smith Estate
309 65
Charles Sumner Smith Estate
311 69
Edward R. Farrar Fund
304 88
Anne D. Pollard Fund (Deposited Sept. 20, 1937) . 300 00
$348.94 for miscellaneous cemetery work in 1937 was charged to these accounts after January 1, 1938, so that the earned interest could be credited.
WARWICK V. HARRIS,
Treasurer.
70
TOWN OF LINCOLN
REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS
South Lincoln, Mass. January 1, 1938.
To the Board of Selectmen:
The Board of Fine Engineers herewith submit their thirtieth Annual Report ending December 31, 1937.
Force
The Department consists of the following: one chief, seven engineers, thirty call men.
Apparatus
The apparatus belonging to the Department is as follows: One 600-gallon pump, one combination 500-gallon pump and forest fire truck, and one combination 350-gallon pump and forest fire truck, two foam extinguishers, nine ladders, 2,300 feet 22-inch hose, 600 feet 12-inch hose, 1,300 feet 1-inch hose, and carry 560 gallons of water in booster tanks.
Location of Apparatus
Number 1 pump and number 3 combination pump and forest fire truck at Doherty's Garage, South Lincoln, and number 2 pump and combination forest fire truck at Tracy's Gasoline Station, North Lincoln.
Fires
Sixty-three alarms have been answered, 41 grass and wood, 6 buildings, 4 autos, 5 chimney, and 7 out of Town calls. Loss $7,800.
M. H. DOHERTY, Chief
H. S. COUSINS
JOHN J. KELLIHER
H. G. FARRAR
A. J. DOUGHERTY, JOHN SMITH,
S. G. MACRAE
J. R. TRACY.
Lincoln Fire Alarm, 1938
Chief, MATHEW H. DOHERTY
Engineers: John J. Kelliher, Harold S. Cousins, Herbert G. Farrar Andrew J. Dougherty, Joseph Tracy, Sidney MacRae
12 North Fire Station
15 State Road, near Cunnerts Mill
16 Corner State Road and Brooks Road
112 Corner State Road and Mill Street
113 Mill Street
121 Bedford Line
123 Virginia Road, Concord Line
21 Corner Bedford Road and Cambridge Turnpike
23 Corner Cambridge Turnpike and Brooks Road
24 Cambridge Turnpike, Concord Line
212 Corner Lexington Road and Cambridge Turnpike
213 Corner Mill Street and Lexington Road
214 Corner Cambridge Turnpike and Lexington Line
31 Bedford Road and Hilliard Road
32 Lincoln Centre
34 Corner Trapelo Road and Lexington Road
35 Corner Trapelo Road and Page Road
36 Corner Trapelo Road and Mt. Tabor Road
37 Page Road
312 Sandy Pond Road and Walden Road
313 Walden Road, near Storrow's
314 Corner Walden Road and Concord Line
315 Lake Walden, Concord Line
321 Sandy Pond Road, Concord Line
41 Corner Station Road and MacIntosh Lane
42 Corner Station Road and Pierce Hill Road
43 Corner Tower Road and Beaver Pond Road
45 Kidder's Corner
46 Corner Weston Road and Conant Road
412 Winter Street, near J. Coan
413 Winter Street, Waltham Line
431 Tower Road, near Calkins
5 South Fire Station
51 Corner Lincoln Road and South Great Road
52 South Great Road at Railroad Crossing
53 Corner South Great Road and Tower Road
54 Corner South Great Road and Weston Line
56 Weston Road, Weston Line
57 Conant Road, Weston Line
512 Codman Road, near Hathaway's
513 Tower Road, Weston Line
521 Sherman Road, near Boyce's
61 Lincoln Road, near Wayland Line
62 Concord Road, Wayland Line
63 Corner Concord Road and South Great Road
64 Corner Concord Road and Codman Road
65 Baker's Bridge
67 Near C. F. Adams
612 South Great Road, Concord Line
621 Ox Bow Road, Wayland Line
1-1-1-1 Police Department
1-1 Test Blow, 12 noon. Two blows after an alarm, all out.
2 rounds of box number, Forest Fire.
3 rounds of box number, Building Fire.
No School Signal at 7.30 3-3-3
7.35 3-3-3
5-5-5 Out of Town
AN ACT TO PROHIBIT THE DRIVING OF VEHICLES OVER MUNICIPAL FIRE HOSE
1926, Chapter 278
Section 7A. Upon the approach of any fire apparatus which is going to a fire or responding to an alarm, every person driving a vehicle on a way shall immediately drive said vehicle as far as possible toward the right-hand curb or side of said way and shall keep the same at a standstill until such fire apparatus has passed. No person shall drive a vehicle over a hose of a fire department without the consent of a member of such department. No person shall drive a vehicle within three hundred feet of any fire apparatus going to a fire or responding to an alarm, nor drive said vehicle, or park or leave the same unattended within six hundred feet of a fire or within the fire-lines established thereat by the fire department. Violation of any provision of this section shall be punished by a fine of not more than twenty-five dollars. (Approved April 28, 1926.)
Remain at box until apparatus arrives.
Investigate your chimneys and keep them clean.
Do not throw lighted cigarettes.
Traffic siren means pull out and stop.
Oil stoves need to be inspected and cleaned frequently.
Drive 300 feet from fire apparatus.
Remain 600 feet from fire.
A permit is required for all open fires.
False alarms are punishable by fine or imprisonment.
When calling headquarters by telephone for fire speak calmly and distinctly, giving street, location on street, and name of person calling; this will insure more prompt response by the firemen.
Do not allow rubbish, paper, or any inflammable material to accumulate in. or about your property.
Always call the Department before attempting to extinguish a fire yourself.
The Fire Department will be enabled to render better service if these instructions are followed.
71
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN
TREE WARDEN'S REPORT
Most of the work of this department this year has been against the Gypsy Moth, starting in January with a WPA Moth Project to which five men were assigned. The egg nests were treated with creosote on the roadside trees and badly infested woodlands going in from 50 to 100 feet into woodland bordering the roads. The Gypsy Moth problem is a serious one on account of the large acreage of uncared for woodlands which make an excellent breeding place for these pests.
While we can control these insects on our roadside trees and orchards by using the proper methods at the correct time, such as creosoting the nests and spraying with arsenate of lead, it is difficult to do so in our woodlands due to the relatively small amount of money the owers can afford to spend for this work. Very little help is also received from the natural enemies of the Gypsy Moth, such as the imported Calsoma Beetle and egg parasites both of which were a large factor in the fight years back. The best that can now be expected is to hold our roadside trees from stripping.
The spraying operations started in May and continued until the last of June. During this time, the trees on most of the roads were also sprayed for the Elm Leaf Beetle as well as the Gypsy Moth. Very good results were obtained. The existing conditions of the Gypsy Moth look very bad in some parts of the Town and much more spraying will need to be done next year. The expenditure this year was $1,482.39 and it is recommended that $2,000.00 be appropriated for Moth and Tree Work in 1938.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN J. KELLIHER, Tree Warden.
72
TOWN OF LINCOLN
REPORT OF THE LINCOLN NURSING COMMITTEE 1937
During the past year the Public Health Nurse has made 1,262 calls. Sub-divided they are as follows:
1937
Calls
Medical
Surgical
Social Welfare
Child Welfare
Pre- Natal
Board of Health
Doctor's Office or Hospital
Jan.
93
23
20
16
16
2
12
4
Feb.
155
71
24
8
27
8
12
5
Mar.
143
72
18
8
26
5
10
4
April
122
51
18
7
42
2
0
2
May
137
80
15
9
26
2
0
5
June
108
60
5
15
10
2
12
4
July
40
21
5
5
0
0
5
4
Aug.
59
46
0
5
7
0
0
1
Sept.
78
26
10
17
18
3
0
4
Oct.
69
23
0
22
20
1
0
3
Nov.
120
48
5
32
21
3
7
4
Dec.
138
32
10
47
27
3
19
0
Total
1,262
553
130
191
240
31
77
40
The nurse has received $199.20 for her visits, which amount has been turned over to the Town Treasurer.
A substitute nurse, Miss Dorothy Bates was engaged for the month of July, while Mrs. Ober was on her vacation.
The nurse has visited both schools daily, the figures in the above table do not include her School work, the details of that work appear in her report as School Nurse.
GLADYS DE YONGH HERMAN ROBERT L. DENORMANDIE, ROBERT D. DONALDSON, JR.
73
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS FOR 1937
To the Board of Selectmen:
As Inspector of Animals I submit the following report. The cattle in town have been treated with the usual tuberculin test; as a result one cow reacted. This cow was disposed of in the usual way, and the premises will be disinfected as soon as the weather permits. Two of the largest dairy men have gone out of the milk business and this reduces the number of cows considerably. I find 363 cows, 112 young cattle, 10 bulls, 16 sheep, 25 goats, and 2,913 swine, and, generally speaking they are in a comfortably healthy condition. Three people have been bitten by dogs. The dogs were quarantined and, as they showed no sign of rabies, were released at the end of fourteen days.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN F. FARRAR, Inspector of Animals.
74
TOWN OF LINCOLN
REPORT OF THE WORK OF THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY SERVICE IN LINCOLN FOR THE YEAR 1937
The following is the report of the work of the Middlesex County Extension Service in the town of Lincoln for the year 1937.
Poultrymen and vegetable growers in Lincoln have taken an active interest in the work of the Extension Service this past year. Twenty-four farm visits were made to fourteen different poultrymen to help on their problems of disease control and poultry management. Additional information was sent out to thirty-one other poultrymen.
The work of the Agricultural Conservation program was ex- plained and a motion picture given on the effects of fertilizer at a meeting held during the year. There was also a mouse control meeting-demonstration in the apple orchard at the Storrow Estate. This was conducted by Walter Dykstra of the United States Biological Survey. Many soil samples were brought to the Extension Service office to be tested.
The fruit and vegetable spray service was continued with timely spray cards being sent out during the year.
The summer field meeting of the Middlesex County Bee Association was held in Lincoln.
During the winter months of the past year, a group of home- makers took the project in Food Buying. Two groups - one in South Lincoln and one in Lincoln proper - took the project on Silk and Wool Dresses. They participated in the Annual Homemaker's Day. Several home visits were made in reply to requests and Mother Service letters were sent to those on the mailing list.
A town committee on the Home Conservation Program was appointed to include the following members: Mrs. Manley Boyce, Mrs. Donald Donaldson, Mrs. Warwick Harris, Mrs. C. V. Briggs, Mrs. Clyde Ober, Mrs. Robert DeNormandie, and Mrs. E. H. Davidson.
Mrs. Matthew Doherty has served as chairman of the boys' and girls' 4-H Club work for the year.
In a contest conducted by the Lincoln Garden Club for the eradication of tent caterpillar, one local club member collected more than seven thousand clusters.
75
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF LINCOLN LIBRARY
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE LINCOLN LIBRARY
Your Trustees submit herewith the reports of the Treasurer and of the Librarian for the year ending December 31, 1937.
During the past year there have been on exhibition several examples of art loaned by the deCordova and Dana museum. These exhibits have been made possible through the co-opera- tion of Mr. Julian deCordova, who initiated them. They have been a welcome and instructive addition to our library.
Certain of the medals and other testimonials given to the late J. Waldo Smith and bequeathed by him to the town have also been on exhibit from time to time. The schools have contributed exhibitions of work which have been of interest to many who would not otherwise have seen them.
Ten years ago the total circulation of the library was 4,995 volumes. Last year that figure was practically doubled, the circulation being 9,776. We believe this increase is due in large measure to the efficiency and interest of our librarian. The increased circulation, however, entails much added work beyond the regular library days. We believe the Town should increase the salary of the librarian to a point at least reason- ably commensurate with the amount of work done and accord- ingly recommend that her salary be seventy dollars a month.
The exterior of the building is badly in need of pointing up, and the wall in the librarian's room should be sanded and repainted. These are extraordinary repairs which the Trus- tees feel should be done this year.
We ask for an approriation of $1,300 plus the dog-tax for the year ensuing.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN F. FARRAR, ROLAND C. MACKENZIE, SUMNER SMITH, GEORGE G. TARBELL, C. LEE TODD.
76
Report of Treasurer of Lincoln Library for Year Ending December 31, 1937
Receipts
Expenditures
Balance on hand January 1, 1937
$225 62
Water
$8 50
From Garden Club, for book 9 37
Telephone
32 04
Income from Liberty Bond Account ..
4 57
Light
52 77
Income from Codman Fund
43 75
Fuel
168 42
Fines received in 1937
79 54
Repairs.
75 50
Dog Tax ..
399 89
Supplies
106 11
Town Appropriation
1,050 00
74 83
Income from Trust Funds
204 97
77 10
George Russell Fund . $12 55
Books
448 86
Julia A. Bemis Fund 20 67
Fines, 1936, to Town Treasurer ..
69 73
John H. Pierce Fund . .
33 68
Income of Pierce Fund to Librarian
33 68
Abbie J. Stearns Fund. .
43 22
Salary of Librarian
600 00
George G. Tarbell Fund .
94 85
Total of expenditures
$1,747 54
Balance as of Jan. 1, 1938, in Concord National Bank. .
270 17
$2,017 71
$2,017 71
ยท
The Codman Fund is invested in five shares of Boston and Albany stock. The Liberty Bond account is in the Boston Five Cents Savings Bank. All securities are in the custody of the Town Treasurer.
JOHN F. FARRAR, Treasurer.
TOWN OF LINCOLN
Binding
Magazines
77
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF LINCOLN LIBRARY
Library Statistics - 1937
Number of volumes at beginning of year
12,225
Number added by gift
40
Number added by purchase
263
Number withdrawn
368
Total at end of year
12,160
Circulation
Number of days library was open
103
Number of volumes of fiction borrowed
3,789
Number of volumes of non-fiction borrowed
2,048
Number of children's books borrowed
2,483
Number of periodicals
1,456
Total circulation for year
9,776
Per capita circulation (population 1,500)
6.51
78
TOWN OF LINCOLN
REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTION DEPARTMENT
January 1st, 1938.
To the Board of Selectmen,
Town of Lincoln.
I herewith submit the first annual report of the Building Inspection Department of the Town from March 1st to December 31st for the year 1937.
Permits
Issued
Classification of Work
Estimated Value of Work
19 New Residential
$125,300
12 Residential alterations and additions
33,000
7 New garages to existing buildings
2,370
2 Farm Buildings
5,700
1 Business building
4,000
31
Plumbing, includes some heating
16,134
42 Electrical
3,477
114 Total Electrical, plumbing and building
$189,981
Applications for permits refused
4
Total fees collected for permits issued
$164.50
HAYWARD PEIRCE, Building Inspector.
79
REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS
REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS UNDER THE ZONING BY-LAWS FOR THE YEAR 1937
Members of Board:
George G. Tarbell, term 5 years - term expires 1942 Fritz Cunnert, term 4 years - term expires 1941 James DeNormandie, term 3 years - term expires 1940 Anthony J. Doherty, term 2 years - term expires 1939 Harland B. Newton, term 1 year - term expires 1938
Board organized with Harland B. Newton, Chairman, and Anthony J. Doherty, Clerk. The following Petitions were received and acted upon :
March 22, 1937:
Petition of Walter E. Lovejoy for permission to erect garage within the limits provided between line of abutting owners of property located on "Upland Field Road," so- called. After hearing, the Committee voted to meet at the property and look over the location. Before Committee met for disposition of matter, the Applicant decided to change proposed location of garage and withdrew his Petition.
Petition of Mrs. Mildred E. Bowles for permission for "renting of ponies" on her property at the corner of South Great Road and Tower Road. On this petition it was "Voted" unanimously that a permit be granted for the term of 1 year from March 23, 1937, on the following conditions:
1. That the number of ponies kept for such purpose be not over 7 at any one time.
2. That the said use be restricted and confined to the limits of the Applicant's property.
3. That in the use of the said ponies, as prayed for, they must not be permitted on the public highway.
Petition of William Ryan for a variance of the By-Laws to change area of certain land for building purposes from 40,000 square feet as required to 30,000 square feet. This Petition was denied by unanimous vote of all members of the Board.
80
TOWN OF LINCOLN
Petition of Edward A. Danosky for permission for the re- moval of loam from his property located off Bedford Road in the Northerly part of the Town. By unanimous vote of all members of the Board this Petition was denied on the ground that the removal of the loam would be injurious to the neigh- borhood and would tend toward the destruction of property.
April 22, 1937 :
Petition of Rebecca Burgess and Aubrey W. Burgess for additional storage tanks to be located on their garage property on South Great Road. It was voted unanimously by all members present that permission be granted for the instal- lation of tanks for additional storage for 1,000 gallons of gas, said tanks to be adjacent to the tanks now on this loca- tion, and on line with and in equal distance from the high- way as said other tanks are now located. Mr. Cunnert, the other member of the Board, was not present at this meeting.
June 28, 1937:
Petition of Miss Sarah W. Brooks for permission for the removal of loam from her property located off Massachusetts Avenue in the Northerly part of the Town. It was voted unanimously after inspection of the property by members of the Board that this Petition be denied.
October 25, 1937:
Petition of Henry K. Fitts for permission to alter his house on Juniper Ridge Road, so as to add thereto an additional kitchen, bedroom and other rooms. By unanimous decision of the full membership of the Board, this Petition was denied on the ground that to grant same would be permitting a one-family house to be converted into a two-family house in a Zone restricted to one-family residences.
Petition of Alice W. DeNormandie for permission to erect a small covered porch on building located on Trapelo Road, and now used in connection with the DeNormandie Dairy. By vote of four members of the Board present, permission was granted as prayed for. This addition when constructed would not be nearer to the highway or road than the present buildings are now located and were located at the adoption
81
REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS
of the By-Laws. Mr. James DeNormandie, the other mem- ber of the Board, did not take part in this meeting.
November 22, 1937:
Petition of Harris G. LeRoy and Beth B. LeRoy to permit the establishment of "an educational centre" on the prop- erty heretofore known as the Bateman Property, on the Concord-Wayland Road and South Great Road. By unani- mous vote of the full Board, permission was denied on the ground that to grant the same would be permitting a com- mercial or business enterprise in a district set apart for single dwellings only.
December 7, 1937 :
Petition of Robert L. DeNormandie. for a variance of the Zoning By-Laws to permit alterations of buildings on his property located on Trapelo Road, near Storey's Corner, so-called, said alteration to consist of additions to present buildings, including garage, porch and additional room. By vote of the four members of the Board present, it was voted that permission be granted as prayed for. Alterations as asked, would not bring any part of buildings nearer to high- way than location of present buildings, which present build- ings were not subject to the Zoning By-Laws. Mr. James DeNormandie, the other member of the Board, did not take part in this meeting.
December 15, 1937 :
Petition of Theodore Hansen for a variance of the Ordi- nances to permit alteration of his building, located on Old Concord Turnpike by adding thereto a room and piazza. Proposed alterations do not in any way limit the extent of the back or side yards, nor do additions proposed come nearer to line of street than present buildings. By vote of all members of the Board present and acting it was unanimously voted to grant this Petition.
Respectfully submitted ANTHONY J. DOHERTY, Clerk.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
TOWN OF LINCOLN
FOR THE
SCHOOL YEAR 1937
LI
L
Y-1940
NEWTON GARDEN CITY PRESS, INC. 1938
84
TOWN OF LINCOLN
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
ROLAND C. MACKENZIE, M.D., Chairman . Term expires 1938
GLADYS DEYONGH HERMAN . Term expires 1939
THOMAS J. ROUNER
Term expires 1940
Superintendent of Schools CARL F. HOLLORAN
Teachers Junior High School FREDERICK E. SHIPP FLORENCE E. WHEELER BETTINA KING
Grades 4, 5, 6 THELMA GODDARD MAY V. NEILSON ISABELLE McBREEN
Grade 1 JOSEPHINE C. DOHERTY
Grade 2 VILLETTE POWERS
Grade 3 ELIZABETH S. E. COX
Teacher of French RUTH W. BELKNAP
Supervisor of Music WILLIAM H. TAUNTON
Supervisor of Manual Training E. W. BURCKES
School Physician HENRY A. WOOD, M.D.
School Nurse MARION N. OBER, R.N.
85
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Janitors WILLIAM HARRINGTON, Center School PATRICK LENNON, South School
Attendance Officer J. J. KELLIHER
SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1938
Term begins - January
3
Term ends - February 18
7 weeks - 35 days
Term begins - February
28
Term ends - April 15.
7 weeks - 35 days
Term begins - April
25
Term ends - June
16.
8 weeks - 38 days
Holiday - Memorial Day, Monday, May 30
Term begins - September 7
Term ends - December 21
16 weeks - 71 days
Holidays - Columbus Day, Wednesday, October 12 Armistice Day, Friday, November 11 Thanksgiving Recess, November 24-25
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