Published: 17 Mar 2022
From Previous Chapter:
“He just bought two more WaveRunners and three sailboats for his sons and foster sons and their friends to use. And last year … he took them to SeaWorld for Halloween and Six Flags for Christmas. I’m really going to miss living there,” finished Billy, as the tears began to fall.
Mark went to his ‘big brother’ and hugged him tight. The parents watched on as their son hugged their foster son and the two cried together. The older one crying for what he used to have. Their son for what he knew his ‘big brother’ was missing.
Mark didn’t slip into Billy’s bed during the night. He didn’t want his mom to be as mad as she was yesterday. When he woke up that Friday morning, he wanted to go in and wake Billy up, but he figured he better wait a couple of more days before he did something like that.
So, Mark used the bathroom, got dressed and then went down for breakfast. It was almost 9 o’clock. The boy’s mom asked him where his ‘big brother’ was. Mark told his mom that his ‘big brother’s’ door was still closed, and he didn’t look in to see if he was awake or not.
Miriam asked him to go up and knock on his door, get him awake and ask him to come down for breakfast, before he took a shower. So, Mark went upstairs and knocked on Billy’s door. Billy heard the knocking, but he didn’t want to get out of bed.
Mark yelled that it was after nine o’clock and his mom wanted him downstairs before he took his shower. Billy yelled he’d be right there. Billy put on his running shorts, t-shirt and Crocks that he got when he lived at The Cove, used the facility and headed down for breakfast.
“Good morning, sleepyhead,” said a cheerful Miriam, to Billy, unlike the greeting the teenager received the previous day. “I would like you down here before nine, so I don’t have to fix multiple breakfasts. OK?”
“Yes, ma’am. I can do that. At my last home, I was usually up before now. I don’t know why I am sleeping in. Maybe it’s because of that great bed I’m in. It sure is nice and firm. I’ll set my alarm clock to get me up for 8:30,” answered Billy.
Miriam smiled back at Billy and then served him and her son bacon, scrambled eggs and toast. Billy smiled at seeing the food. It looked good, but it wasn’t anything like what he had at The Cove, and from what Momma Maria served. He told himself he needed to stop comparing what he now had to what he used to have. They were two very different things.
Kieran came to the back door while the boys were eating. Mark told him to wait out in the garage and he would be out there in a few minutes. After Mark finished eating, he left his dirty dishes on the table, as he had the previous day, and went out to the garage to do his exercises.
When he finished his breakfast, Billy cleaned off the table, rinsed his and Mark’s dishes and put them in the dishwasher. Miriam saw what he’d done and told the teen that she would have done that. Billy told his foster mom that it was something they always did to help out Momma Maria, and it wasn’t any trouble for him to help around the house when he could.
The foster mom thanked the teenager for doing that. Billy then asked her if she would show him how to use the washer and dryer. He mentioned that he had clothes that needed to be washed and that he would like to get that done before the weekend.
Miriam told him to gather up his dirty clothes and to bring them down to the laundry room and she’d show him what to do. When Billy brought all of his dirty clothes to the laundry room. Miriam told him that she’d do that for him. But Billy told her that he was capable and that she shouldn’t have to do his as well as her family’s laundry.
Miriam showed the teenager how to separate his clothes into different color types and then which setting on the HE (High Efficiency) washer to use and how much detergent to put in. The woman watched as Billy did what he was told and then loaded his first pile of clothes, put in the correct amount of detergent, set the proper settings and then started the machine.
Miriam told the teen the load of clothes would be done according to the timer on the machine, which said 56 minutes, and that he should return in that amount of time to put the clothes in the dryer and then start his second load. Billy thanked his foster mom for showing him what to do and how to do it. He then excused himself and went out to the garage to watch Mark and Kieran.
“There you are. I thought you’d never got here,” said Mark.
“Oh, well, I had laundry to do. So, I asked your mom to show me how to use the washer and dryer. I have a load of clothes in there now and I’ll have a second load to do after that,” replied the boy’s ‘big brother’.
“We wanted you to play baseball with us today,” moaned Mark. “Now, we’ll be a man short. Can’t you wait until later?”
“I’ve already started my first load. I’ll have to dry them when they are done. What time do you start playing?” asked Billy.
“The guys usually arrive around ten and we play until about twelve, and sometimes a little later. Then we go swimming like we did yesterday. How long will it take you to finish your laundry?” asked Mark.
“Well … it will take an hour for the washer to finish and about forty minutes for the clothes to dry. So, that’s two hours. I guess I’ll miss your guys game today. I wish you had said something to me at breakfast, Mark,” countered Billy.
“But I did tell you that I wanted you to play ball with us when you first came here. Now we’ll be a man short, today,” moaned Mark.
“Then, I’ll make sure to play tomorrow, Mark,” offered Billy.
“NO! Tomorrow … tomorrow everyone goes to the shooting range. They usually go the first Saturday of the month, but because last weekend was the Holiday, they moved it to this weekend. There won’t be any game,” said a distraught Mark.
“Look, I’m sorry Mark. This is only my second day here. It is going to take me awhile to get into some sort of routine,” apologized Billy.
After the boys finished their exercises, they went over to the park and left Billy there to do his laundry. When Mark arrived at the playground, the other boys wondered where his ‘big brother’ was. Mark sarcastically told them he was doing his laundry, and wouldn’t be able to play ball with them today.
All the boys were disappointed, but they were used to playing shorthanded. So, they split up into two teams, putting Mark and Kieran on the same team, as they had begun doing. The boys who complained it wasn’t fair the last time didn’t complain this time, as they seemed to have found themselves with the battery on their team.
They played with right field being out-of-bounds and they hadn’t played all that long when Billy came to the park. The boys were totally surprised to see him. They all stopped playing and went over to talk to him.
“I thought you had to do laundry?” sarcastically offered Spencer.
“I did. But Mrs. Golderson … she asked me where Mark was and when I told her, she told me she’d finish my laundry and then told me to go catch up with my little ‘brother’, so here I am,” answered a smiling Billy.
“OK, now I’m not all that good at playing. I did play some when I was younger, but I haven’t played in years. Oh, and I brought Mr. Levi’s glove to use. Where do you want me to play?” asked Billy.
“Put him in right field,” offered a laughing Glenn.
“Yea, he can play right field for both teams,” added Carter, who also had a smile on his face.
Billy told the group, “Let’s play ball”, and then headed out to right field. The rest of the boys took the field and they continued their game. Billy did play right field for both teams.
Mark pitched and Kieran caught for him when their team was out in the field. The boy was getting better, and he did strike out a few of the boys. He also lost control a few times and he either threw the ball way over the batter’s head, way outside or inside, and a few times right over the plate and they smacked the ball way out to the outfield.
Billy also did well out in right field. He caught a few balls that came his way, and he flubbed a few, as well. He did get the ball back into the infield quickly and that made the runners think twice about taking extra bases since there was a strong arm out where they weren’t used to having one.
Towards the end of their game, they did let Billy bat to give him a chance to see how well he could hit the ball. Mark pitched to him and Billy hit the ball better than he expected. He impressed the other boys and they decided they wanted him on their team the next time they played.
When it was time to go home for lunch, Mark told them he had a game that night, so he wouldn’t be swimming when they came to his house later to swim. The boys didn’t care. Mark had the biggest swimming pool of them all, and they all knew they could have fun there, even if Mark didn’t swim.
Mark and Billy arrived home just as Miriam was taking Billy’s second load of clothes out of the dryer. Billy told her he’d finish that, and then he’d take everything up to his room and put it all away. Miriam smiled at the teen and allowed him to do what he wanted.
The woman then went about putting lunch together for the boys. It was something simple like a sandwich and a bowl of soup, but Billy didn’t care. It was something to have and after playing ball for almost two hours, he was famished.
Mark’s friends came over to swim, and so did Alexa and Sydney. Alexa usually didn’t go to the other boy’s pools to swim, since they had their own, but since Billy would be there today, she made the exception.
Miriam made her flavored water for the bunch of boys and the two girls that came over that Friday. She did notice how Alexa did hang around Billy all afternoon as her son Mark just sat around watching and sometimes threw the ball or other pool toys into the water for the boys to find. The woman wondered if anything would develop between her foster son and the very pretty girl.
Before five o’clock, Mark went inside to change into his baseball uniform. When he came downstairs everyone was leaving as that was the rule that they would leave by then so the mom could fix dinner for the family. But tonight, not only did Mark have to be at the ball field at 5 p.m. for his game, but Miriam was teaching at the junior college and was supposed to be there by 5:30. So, Levi and Billy were going to be on their own for dinner.
Levi found Billy up in his bedroom putting the rest of his clean clothes away when he returned home from work. The man told his foster son that they would head out to Mark’s game and afterwards they’ll stop for something to eat as they did the other night. Billy was OK with that, and asked when would they leave.
On the drive over to Mark’s game, Levi told Billy that tomorrow many of the families would go to the shooting range to practice using their home defense weapons. The man told Billy that he and his wife wanted him to go with them and learn how to use the guns they had in the house. Levi told the teen he wouldn’t tell him how to get into the gun safes until he was proficient enough that he could be trusted with them.
Billy was surprised at that revelation. Mr. Ken wouldn’t even allow him to shoot Robert’s gun or even his own, and here were his new foster parents telling him, after only two days, they wanted him to not only know how to use the guns they had in their home, but to become proficient in their use. That put a great big smile on the teen’s face.
Billy wanted to ask about the guns, but wasn’t sure if he should ask now, or wait until later. Eventually, curiosity got the best of him, so he asked Mr. Golderson what type of guns they had. Levi told him that when they were at the range tomorrow, he would see them.
Billy then asked if he could ask why they had the guns in the first place. Levi told the teenager that as a bank branch manager, he could be targeted for kidnapping or robbing. The man added that a home invasion wasn’t out of the question, because people intent on robbing them might think, because of his position, they had lots of expensive things at the home.
Levi then told Billy that he always had his gun with him. That surprised the teen and he asked the man if he had it with him then. The man just looked over to the teen and smiled. Billy figured that was a yes. The man continued driving to Mark’s Little League baseball game.
Mark saw when his dad and Billy arrived in the stands. His team was the home team that night and they had just come off the field after warming up for the game. Their coach had Mark warm up some with the catcher again tonight. He wanted to see if the other night was a fluke, or was the boy really working on trying to become a pitcher. The coach was still impressed.
Because Mark was doing very well batting, as of late, the coach moved him to the cleanup position, or batting fourth. It was in the hopes that one of the three preceding batters would get on base and Mark would get a hit and move them around the bases and hopefully bring them home. In the bottom of the first, the first three batters all stuck out.
Mark made a good play during the top of the second, and when it was his turn to bat at the bottom of the second, he got on first with a bloop hit over the shortstop’s head. But the follow-on batters couldn’t get him across home plate.
Mark batted 1 for 3 that night and their team lost 4-0. Their pitcher wasn’t on his game and their batters couldn’t get the ball out of the infield and get on base. Mark was the only player to do so.
The Golderson’s had to decide where to go to get something for dinner. They’d eaten at DQ the other night, so they had to decide where they wanted to go tonight. Mr. Golderson asked Billy to suggest a place for them to go. The teen asked if Sonic would be OK.
Sonic was a place that neither of them had ever eaten at. So, it was the perfect place for them to try. Levi drove up to one of the outside kiosks and they all ordered from there. About ten minutes later their food was brought out to them. They ate in the van and, as they ate, they talked about the game.
Mark told his dad that his coach had him pitch some again tonight before the game. The man’s son told his dad how good it felt to be asked to do that. Mark said that it made him want to learn to pitch even more, now.
The boy’s dad said he hoped that book he ordered would be there by Wednesday or Thursday at the latest. The man said that when it arrived, he and Billy could start going through it and doing the exercises together and include Kieran, too, if he wanted.
As they continued to eat, Billy asked Levi what time would they head over to the shooting range tomorrow. The man said for the teen and his son to be ready to go by ten. He told them to be up, showered and fed by then.
That night in the Family Room, Levi and Miriam talked with Billy some more. They wanted to know more about the teenager, so they would understand him, when and if anything happened in the future. Tonight, Miriam asked him to explain what he could about his seeing the Child Phycologist.
Billy swallowed hard, and then took a deep breath. He didn’t want to tell them his deepest secrets, but he knew they were interested, as he was the one who mentioned that he had been seeing one when he lived with Mr. Ken.
“When I first arrived at Mr. Ken’s, he … he told me that he wanted me to see Doctor Jennings. Doctor Doug we called him. He explained to me that Doctor Doug was a Child Psychologist and that … and that all his boys went to him to talk to him about all their problems. The one thing he told me, that I really didn’t understand until I began to see the doctor, was that whatever I told him, the doctor that is, he never told Mr. Ken anything I said.
“It was probably the best thing I had ever done in my life. I was able to talk to Doctor Doug about what it was like to live with my drug dealing mom and step-dad and what happened when Jody was killed and my mom … and my mom … when she was sent to prison.
“I’m not going to tell you … I’m not going to tell you what I told Doctor Doug about. I already told you that I had problems with my first foster parents and … and what they did to me and how I finally got myself moved. Well, Doctor Doug … he helped me deal with the way they treated me and how my caseworkers didn’t do anything to get me moved away from them.
“Doctor Doug … he helped me see things the way they were and how Mr. Ken … how Mr. Ken could be someone I could trust and look up to for guidance even though he wasn’t all that old. And you know what, and I think I told you this already, Mr. Ken … he never treated any of us any differently than the others. And, he never got yelling mad, either. He was always calm and he made time and talked to us each night before bed. I never had that before.
“I’m not going to ever tell you what I talked Doctor Doug about, but what I will tell you is … is that if there ever is the chance that I could still talk to him … I would eagerly go back. That man … he has helped me put my life in perspective and showed me … he showed me how to deal with the problems that I have faced,” revealed Billy.
Levi looked at his wife Miriam, and seeing a smile from her, looked to Billy and said that next week he’d look into seeing what he could do about him going back to seeing this Doctor Doug. Levi qualified that by saying he wasn’t guaranteeing it, but if they could swing it through CPS they would make the arrangements. Billy thanked them for at least trying.
Mark asked Billy to tell them more about his last home and what happened there. The boy then remembered Billy telling him about the 1000 Easter Eggs, so he asked his ‘big brother’ to tell his parents about them.
“A thousand Easter Eggs? I’ve got to hear about this!” spoke up Miriam.
Billy told the Golderson’s how when he first arrived at his last foster home, they were getting ready for an Easter Egg Roll. He told them about all the boxes of plastic Easter eggs in three different sizes and the different prizes the kids would win when they found the special Easter Egg with the colored coupon.
Billy went on to explain how he and Robert, one of his ‘brothers’, made different colored coupons so it would be easier to identify which prize to give the boy or girl when they came to the garage to collect their prize.
Billy also told how, the weekend before the Easter Egg Roll, he and his ‘brothers’ and all their friends took all one thousand Easter Eggs apart and stuffed them with candy, nickels, dimes, quarters and dollar bills and of course the colored coupons. Then, on the Saturday before Easter, they set out all one thousand Easter Eggs, in three separate areas, so the different ages had a chance to collect some eggs.
Mark sat there enjoying the story. He could visualize, in his mind, all those plastic Easter Eggs being placed out on a field and the boys and girls racing down the field collecting them as fast as they could.
“Billy … did your Mr. Ken … did he do this every year?” asked Levi.
“From what I learned, yes, he did, from the time he moved into his estate,” answered Billy.
“What else did you do there Billy?” insisted Mark.
Billy smiled and told his new foster family that he attended the Texas Boater Safety Course, so he could then drive Mr. Ken’s Jet Ski or WaveRunners. He told them how Mr. Ken had his Estate Manager take up all thirty slots, so his friends, his ‘brothers’ and their friends could take the course.
Billy then remembered that his youngest ‘brother’ wanted to learn to sail, and in order to do so, he and his friends needed the course as well, so they were also there. Billy told the family that they all passed and as soon as school was over the boys started sailing lessons.
Mark then had to know all about the sailing lessons. Billy told his little ‘brother’ that he didn’t take sailing lessons, but he had a picture of the sailboats and the boys out on the lake learning to sail.
When Mark saw the pictures, he asked if that was the same lake where they watched the fireworks. Billy asked Mark what fireworks they were. Mark explained that on the 4th of July, they all loaded into their vehicles and drove over to the lake and went down to the shore and watched the fireworks.
Billy asked the boy if he liked them. Mark said they were awesome. The young boy said he couldn’t remember when he ever saw them when they lasted that long. Billy told the Golderson’s that Mr. Ken was the one who paid for them.
Miriam was taken aback at hearing that. She couldn’t believe that a private person would spend their own money to put on such an extensive display as there was that night.
Billy told them that he was told that ever since his former foster dad moved into his estate that he brought in a carnival and provided the fireworks on the 4th of July.
“You’re telling us there was a carnival … that night … at where you used to live?” spoke up Mark. “Dad, dad … that carnival we saw … if we had gone over there, we … we could have maybe met Billy that night,” added the now doubly surprised Mark.
“Wouldn’t that have been something,” spoke up Billy.
“The carnival was open to all the neighbors, but just about anyone could come into the grounds. There was no parking though, so you might have had to walk a couple of blocks, or farther, to get there. Oh, and when you arrived the rides … they were all free. And, you were also given coupons for the food and games, as well,” explained Billy.
“Why was that?” asked Miriam.
“Well, Mr. Ken … he had many of the local church groups erect their own booths and make their favorite foods and you used your coupons to buy it. Then, Mr. Ken exchanged the coupons for money. That was how Mr. Ken contributed to the churches and the carnival was his way of celebrating the community.
“Did you know he also owns Four Corners? He owns the Restaurant/Diner combination, the Go-Kart Track, the Miniature Golf Course and the strip-mall. And, he is planning on building a 250 to 500-slip marina, a seafood restaurant and public boat launch ramp along with public restrooms there along the lakefront, as well.
“He just bought Crystal Lake Amusement Park, which we visited right after school let out and he is interested in buying Edgewood. That’s the park where the roller coaster fell off the track. We visited that park and it is in bad shape. But Mr. Ken says it has potential as it has some older rides that he could rehab to entice the older generations to stop by for nostalgic reasons,” continued the Golderson’s new foster son.
“It sounds like he kept you boys busy,” said Levi.
“Oh, yes, sir. Once school was out, and I passed the boater course I could take a WaveRunner out on the lake. Me and my friends … we got to do that a few times. That was a blast. And out in the cove … there were these water toys that the boys played King of the Raft on.
“The lifeguards would cringe when they watched one of the smaller boys being thrown off the
higher of the two. Lucky for the boys twelve and under, the insurance company now requires them to wear life vests,” finished Billy.
“You had lifeguards?” asked Mark.
“Oh, yes. There were five of them. But initially there were only two, Russel and Jordan. But as the summer came along, Mr. Ken hired one, Gavin, and then two more, Dakota and Annie, as the lake water began to warm up and we would want to swim out there. Can we use your computer? There is a YouTube video I want to show you,” asked Billy.
The family went to Levi’s office and the man opened his computer. Billy explained the video was created by Rene Vaughn, from KBLY TV, for her People Want to Know segment, while they were away visiting Mr. Ken’s amusement parks. The teen told his foster dad to search YouTube for the video called, Lifeguards Practicing, Just In Case. When it came up, they all watched it.
The video began showing one of the lifeguards blowing their whistle then jumping into the water off the floating platform with their rescue tube to ‘save’ the mannequin. The video continued and showed one other guard coming to help the initial guard to determine what was wrong.
The next thing they saw and heard was the guard in a paddle boat blow the air horn and yell for everyone to get to the beach, as they had an emergency. The four guards then used the paddle board as their backboard for the mannequin, as they swam it close to the beach. That was where they transferred the ‘patient’ to the regular backboard and used the head immobilization device before carrying the ‘patient’ onto the beach.
Rene then interviewed Russell. She asked him why they were out there when there were no swimmers. Russell told her point blank that they were hired to protect the boys and girls who swim in Mr. Thomas’ cove, and today they were practicing their emergency procedures.
Russell continued and told Rene Vaughn that while Mr. Thomas and his family were away, they were using that time to hone their skills, in case they were ever needed. The video then showed the lifeguards practicing other lifesaving skills while Rene commented.
Rene finished up her report by asking, “How many people do you know who would take swimmers safety as seriously as Mr. Thomas has? … Mr. Thomas has always put the safety of his sons and foster sons above anything else.
“This is just one more example of his determination to put safety first when it comes to his ‘boys’ and their friends. Any parent who allows their child to swim here should be relieved that their host has hired five well trained lifeguards, to watch over their child. This is Rene Vaughn reporting for KBLY.”
“Wow! Those lifeguards are really good. Aren’t they mom?” spoke up Mark, after watching the video.
“Billy … I’m sorry that you were pulled away from there,” offered Miriam. “I can see from just what I saw in that video that with what you had there and from what you told us you had it was a very nice place to live.
“I hope … I hope that one day they find out what really happened and that … well, I really do hope that one day you can go back to Mr. Ken’s. We … there is no way we can offer you what that man had given you,” lamented Miriam, who then grabbed the teen and hugged him.
Mark went to his ‘big brother’ and hugged him too.
“Thank you, Mrs. Golderson, for saying that. But from what I know about the system … there is no way that I would ever be allowed to go back there. Especially after Mr. Ken had me sent away. I would also like to know, though, who set me up. Because … because when I find out, I would like to one day … I would like to make their life a living hell!” replied Billy from his heart.
“Mrs. Golderson … your husband … he told me that we would be going over to the shooting range tomorrow. He, ahh … he also told me why he has a gun and that he has it with him all the time. Do, ahh … do you ahh … do you carry a gun with you, too?” asked a curious Billy.
“No, Billy, I don’t. But I can. I do have a concealed carry permit. But … we have the guns here in the house in case there ever is a need for them. Levi … he has an important job … and as a bank branch manager he could be targeted, so … well, he needs the protection during the day and here at home at night.
“Once a month, a number of the neighbors get together and we all go to the shooting range to practice our marksmanship. The older boys, and the girls, also go along with us and they also practice their shooting. Mark, here, hasn’t shot any of our guns. But, when he turns ten, we intend to get him a .22 pistol to start learning how to shoot.
“And, since you are a member of our family, you need to know how to use our firearms. We have them in gun safes here in the house. But Levi and I … we’ve decided not to tell you the access codes to them until … well, until we feel you are a capable enough shooter.
“Have you ever shot a gun before?” finished Miriam?
“No, not really. I did shoot a machine BB gun, a few times. But that was in a tightly controlled venue where the barrel was chained, so that you could not move it around to shoot it at anyone,” explained Billy.
“I bet that was fun,” chimed in Mark. “I wish I could have done that.”
“That was one of the games at the carnival,” offered the boy’s ‘big brother’.
“Guys … I think it is time for you two to go up to bed. Remember, I want to leave by ten, so get up, showered and down here for breakfast. I want to leave on time. All of the neighbors who are going to the shooting range will be leaving at ten and we all want to be at the range together,” remarked Levi.
Mark and Billy said goodnight to Levi and Miriam and then headed up to their rooms. Billy asked his little ‘brother’ if he wanted to use the bathroom first, or after he had. Mark said he would use it as soon as he changed into his pajamas. The teenager told Mark to knock on his door when he was finished in the bathroom.
Mark took a few minutes to change into his pajamas and then another minute or two to use the bathroom to drain his bladder. When the almost ten-year-old was finished in the bathroom, he knocked on Billy’s bedroom door and yelled that he was finished in there.
Billy thanked his little ‘brother’ for telling him and that he’d see him tomorrow. Billy waited a few minutes to give Mark time to get in his room and closed his door. Billy then walked to the facility in his boxer briefs. He closed the bathroom door and then took care of business.
Billy then went back to his bedroom, set his alarm clock to wake him for 8:30 and then crawled into his nice, firm queen-sized bed.
Levi and Miriam talked in their bedroom about Billy before getting in their bed. Levi told his wife he would call Ms. Turner on Monday to see if CPS would subsidize a bi-weekly visit for Billy with this Doctor Doug he so liked.
Miriam told her husband that Billy is a very polite young man who asked to do his own laundry today. She explained that he started it, but that she sent him off to be with Mark after the first load was finished. She did say that the teen did put his clothes away, which she was grateful for.
Levi said that the teen was much more than he thought they would get as a foster boy. The man said that Billy, after seeing this Doctor Doug, must have really calmed down. But what concerned him was that the teen wasn’t upset at all about his ouster from his last foster home where he had a great life.
Levi said they needed to watch for the teen to start acting out. He added that he didn’t think it was normal for someone to have that sort of upheaval in his life and not react. Miriam agreed, but said that other than wanting to get revenge on whomever set him up, he seemed very level-headed and easy going. The husband and wife kissed one another, turned off the lights and went to sleep.
Mark slept well that night knowing that he now had his ‘big brother’ there in his home.
The saga of Three Finger Cove continues. Let Chowhound know you are reading his story: Chowhound at CastleRoland dot Net
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