BUY CANADIAN
Cooling cousins
These days, everyone is looking for a way to cool off and cousins Arlo Koabel, 9, and Otis Hawa, 4, found a great option - getting drenched by a spill bucket at the Hilary Bald Park splash pad in Beamsville. LOREE
Photo
30 Viking Drive still under watchful eye of neighbours
By Mike Williscraft NewsNow
If you thought the results of a Jan. 29 Ontario Land Tribunal (OLT) decision to allow construction of a home at 30 Viking Drive to continue would calm waters in the neighbourhood, you would be wrong.
Neighbours understand what the ruling says about the home, but they want to ensure details are followed through on.
“We have not recently seen any town surveyors visit the property shown below, as was promised after the forced reversal of the COA (Committee of Adjustment) hearing decision by the OLT Panel,” noted Sanjoy Acharya, in an email to Grimsby’s planning department on July 17.
“...We would love to see a survey report showing whether the newly “almost complete” height is above grade, area built on/to total area ratio and excess at rear boundary
are still being exceeded (as noted by the COA chairman).”
Acharya’s inquiry generated a “thanks for your email” response, which noted the questions submitted are being reviewed by staff.
An inquiry to staff by NewsNow to confirm the survey still needs to be done and will the town conduct its own, independent survey to confirm the new build conforms to OLT provisions took a week to garner a response which came from the Town’s communications specialist, Christina Davidson.
“January 29, 2025 - OLT Issued a decision with three conditions, the Notice of Decision is attached to this email. The conditions are as follow:
• The Applicant produce an as-built survey following final construction to establish that all measurements for yard setbacks, lot coverage, encroachments, height, and final established grade
are consistent and compliant with what is permitted for the site;
• Lot Grading and Drainage Plan demonstrating the existing drainage patterns for the lot and 5m beyond property line and that storm water runoff will not negatively impact nor rely upon neighbouring properties. Applicant to ensure all roof down spouts, proposed swales, etc. are shown on the plan; and
• Should the Applicant propose any changes to the servicing, a Site Servicing Plan is required.”
“The Ontario Land Tribunal decision stipulates that it is the applicant’s responsibility to complete these conditions.”
As to the Town conducting its own survey to confirm the status of the build, Davidson said that won’t happen.
“The Town does not conduct surveys of private property. Current legislation is structured to place this
responsibility on property owners, who must engage a licensed professional engineer or land surveyor. At this time, the Town awaits the submission of a post-construction as-built survey for the clearance of the OLT conditions.”
For another neighbour, Kevin Humston, seeing the Town be more proactive in monitoring the new build should be the rule rather than the exception.
“How about you do some inspections on this monstrosity. To date there has been zero inspections. Three inspections for my swim spa and none for this. Disgraceful, incompetent and an indication of how little the town cares for its law -abiding citizens.”
On Tuesday, July 29 planner Sawroop Sandhu, responded to Acharya’s initial inquiry with a copy/ paste email virtually the same as the communications response to the NewsNow inquiry.
VINELAND NURSERIES
Date: Saturday August 16th, 2025 12noon-2pm
We offer a variety of free employment services including resumes, interview skills and local job postings on our job board.
Walk in or call us today to get a team of employment experts on your side.
Nelles Manor readies for popular vintage car show
Nelles Manor Museum is preparing for one if its most popular events of the summer - its 4th annual Vintage Car Show. The event is set for Saturday, Aug. 23 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Cars of all years, makes, and models will be displayed on the lawn of Nelles Manor Museum.
Musical performance by Tim Wilford at 12:30 p.m.
Admission to the grounds of the museum is free. Donations welcomed.
Anyone with a vintage/clas-
There are still a handful of routes not filled, so if you happened to miss your copy - or if you live in an outlying rural area - we have planned a large list of helpful outlets to allow for quick and convenient pick ups.
sic car who would like to register can email: info@nellesmanor.ca
For more information contact: info@nellesmanor.ca or 289-235-7755
Nelles Manor Museum is located at 126 Main St. W.t in Grimsby.
In September, the museumwill host its Art Fest on Saturday, Sept. 27 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Art Fest will feature a Grimsby Lakeside Pumphouse Artists Association show and sale.
Hit and run suspect spotted in Mississauga
Last Thursday, July 24, the suspect in a deadly hit and run which occurred at Charles Daley Park on July 17 was spotted in Mississauga.
At about 8:50 p.m., Peel Regional Police responded to reports of a vehicle fire in the area of 1875 North Sheridan Way in Mississauga.
With support from Niagara Regional Police Service (NRPS) homicide detectives and forensic services detectives, investigators confirmed that the vehicle involved in the hit and run - a stolen grey Honda CRVwas registered to Larry Pearce, the St. Catharines man killied in the hit and run.
Police say the vehicle was operated by Davy Rocchetti, the suspected wanted in connection with the incident.
Further investigation revealed the vehicle entered the green space off Springbank Road at
approximately 8:20 p.m., before being intentionally set on fire. A lone individual was seen walking away from the area shortly thereafter.
Rocchetti’s whereabouts remain unknown and efforts are ongoing to locate him under the authority of a Canada-wide warrant.
At this time, investigators do not believe he is still in possession of a dog. However, that may change as the investigation continues.
Investigators are appealing to residents in the area of North Sheridan Way, Springbank Road, and Sevenoaks Drive in Mississauga who may have seen or heard anything suspicious between 8:10 p.m. and 8:40 p.m. on July 24, or who may have relevant surveillance or dashcam footage, to contact police.
In the initial incident, police
believe Pearce got into an altercation when exiting the park.
During this encounter, Pearce exited his vehicle, at which point the suspect(s) entered and took control of it.
Pearce stood in front of the vehicle in an attempt to prevent the suspect(s) from fleeing. During this confrontation, he fell to the ground, and the suspect(s) fled the area in his vehicle.
Pearce was transported to an out-of-region hospital in critical condition, but later succumbed to his injuries.
Anyone with information is asked to call 905-688-4111, option 3, ext. 1009450.
Those who wish to remain anonymous can contact Crime Stoppers of Niagara online or by calling 1-800-222-8477. Crime Stoppers offers cash rewards for information that leads to an arrest.
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HOME IMPROVEMENT
A gutter replacement might not inspire the same level of excitement as a room addition or an overhaul of an outdoor living space, but new gutters can help to prevent roof damage and make properties safer by ensuring rain water is directed away from walkways.
Homeowners who suspect it might be time for a gutter replacement can look for these signs of fading gutters.
• Cracks or splits: Cracks or splits at the seams of the gutters where two pieces connect is a telltale sign they need to be replaced. Cracks or splits can slowly lead to separation of gutter pieces, which will lead to leaks. But not all cracks or splits are
found at the seams. In fact, some homes feature seamless gutters, which also can crack or split. Regardless of where they’re found, cracks or splits are a warning signs of fading gutters.
• Rust: Rust is rarely a good sign whether you’re looking at a vehicle or even garden tools. Rust also is a bad sign in relation to gutters. Gutters are painted, and not only for aesthetic purposes. Paint on gutter also serves to protect them from water. When paint begins to flake, gutters will begin to rust and may even produce noticeable rust flakes on the ground below. Rust on gutters and rust flakes beneath them are indicative of gutters that
need to be replaced.
• Gutters pulling away from the home: Gutters that appear to be pulling away from the home is a sign that they need to be replaced. Gutters are fastened to a home during installation, which ensures they can withstand rain and water. Over time, those fasteners can wear down, ultimately leading to gutters that appear to be pulling away from the home. Though gutters can be refastened, eventually they will need to be replaced.
• Pooling water: Pooling water in a gutter may just be a sign that gutters need to be cleaned. However, pooling water on the ground directly
See GUTTERS Page 10
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HOME IMPROVEMENT
GUTTERS
They may not be exciting, but gutters need time and attention.
From Page 1 beneath gutters indicates they’re not effectively directing water away from the home.
• Water damage inside: A home’s interior might not be the first place homeowners look when inspecting for damaged gutters, but a flooded basement or crawl space could indicate a gutter problem. Gutters and downspouts are designed to direct water away from a home when functioning properly. When that isn’t happening, water can pool beneath the foundation, leading to pooling water and other water damage in basements and crawl spaces. Gutter replacement projects may not be exciting, but new gutters can make a home safer and prolong the life of a roof and other features on a property.
& Liners
• Stainless Steel Chimneys
• Chimney Fire
• Diagnostics & Video Scanning
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Tips to tend your late summer garden
As summer winds down, long stretches of sunlight are dwindling and cooler temperatures are on the horizon. Gardening enthusiasts may wonder how they can manage their backyard gardens as the peak growing season comes to a close.
People may not be eager to do much in
their gardens come August, particularly because the air may be hot and the dew point high. And spending the final days of summer at the beach or in the pool may take priority. However, late summer is a great time to focus on certain tasks.
Deadheading
Many plants look better with the wilted flowers removed. Furthermore, some plants, such as with lilies and roses, will benefit from having spent blooms removed so that no unnecessary energy is drawn away from the roots or bulbs. Research your plants and learn which can benefit from some late-summer deadheading to keep them thriving.
Weeding
Weeds can become problematic if they’re
allowed to grow unabated. Routinely go into the garden and cull the weeds. Keep an eye open for pests
According to Garden Smart, caterpillars and beetles may be chewing on garden plants by late summer, and aphids still may be problematic. Handpick insects off of vegetables and ornamental flowers, or use safe sprays for treating these issues.
Plant cool weather vegetables
Many plants will grow well when planted in late summer, according to Homesteading Family. Some such plants include turnips, beets, carrots, kale, chard, mustard greens, and peas. You can begin turning your summer garden, or a portion of it, into a fall and winter garden.
ferreri, Giusseppe (Joe) 1936 - 2025
It is with heavy hearts that we announce the sudden passing of our beloved Giuseppe (Joe) Ferreri, loving husband to his devoted wife Mary (nee Commisso). His legacy is survived by his three children Domenic, Theresa (Rico) and Michael (Susie) and forever adored grandfather to Adriana (Cort), Joseph, Andrea (Quirin), Maria, Joseph, Ellsia, Giuseppe and Michela. He was blessed with the warm embrace of his great grandchildren Olivia and Dalilah before God called him home at the young age of 89 years old. Dear brother and brother in law of the late Giuseppina, the late Franco, the late Maria, the late Cosimo (Mella), the late Vincenzo, the late Graciella, the late Rosa, the late Angela, the late Natalina, Frank and Marietta Commisso, Angie and the late Joe Sgambelluri, Tony and Lily Commisso, Cathy and the late Joe Commisso, Josie and Domenic Ruso, Rose and John Luppino, Rocky and Terri Commisso. He leaves behind countless cherished memories with his many nieces and nephews that will live on in the hearts of all who knew him.
A true family man, always laughing and known for his involvement, hard work and dedication in the Beamsville community as co-owner of Commisso Grocery store and long standing member of the Lions Club. He loved his community and made many friendships with customers, employees and was known for his constant smile and funny sense of humour. Nothing brought Joe more joy than a gathering of loved ones, with a full table, the warmth of shared stories and an endless supply of his homemade wine. He will forever be remembered for his devotion and love to his family, and the welcoming respect he shared to all that had the honour of knowing him.
Visitation and Funeral Mass have taken place. Cremation to follow. If desired, memorial contributions to West Lincoln Memorial Hospital would be sincerely appreciated by the family. Arrangements entrusted to SMITH’S FUNERAL HOME, STONEY CREEK (905-664-4222). www.smithsfh.com
froese, Peter
Peter Froese of Beamsville peacefully passed away at home on June 29, 2025.
Pete worked for TRW for 36 years as a tool and cutter grinder. Married to his beloved Lou for over 52 years. Together they enjoyed curling, golfing, trips to Myrtle Beach and cheering on the Blue Jays.
While not widely known, Pete had a great singing voice and created many of his own songs, always in perfect rhyme.
Feel free to raise a toast to Pete and remember all the good times.
In lieu of flowers, a donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be welcomed.
Online condolences at tallmanfuneralhomes.ca.
Rodney MeRRitt 1970 - 1987
Remembering Our Nephew Rod
Decades may pass and seasons may change One thing will always remain the same. The oceans of tears that we’ve silently cried And the ache in our hearts since we whispered goodbye. The tears in our eyes we can wipe away But the ache in our hearts forever will stay. We miss you Rod and always will That will never change We loved you then and we love you still... Until we meet again.
Forever
In Our
Hearts
With Love ~ Cathy & Joe
BOOKKEEPING
PArt-tiME booKKEEPEr rEQuirED - Experienced bookkeeper sought for a local church. Looking for a motivated, detail-oriented individual with good communication skills to join our team. An ability to work and meet deadlines independently is necessary. 20-24 hours per month. Duties include: accounts payable, recording receivables, payroll using ADP, accrual accounting and submission of applicable government reports and forms. Proficiency using QuickBooks or other accounting software is required. Please send your resume and references to info@forestviewcommunitychurch.ca
FOR SALE
ElECtriC SChoolEr Victory Pride, Red, Made in U.S.A., Cost $2400, Asking $1800. Like new. Must be Seen! Grimsby, 905-309-1458
905-386-6181
SENIOR SUITE
lArgE
rEtirEMEnt
SuitE in a spacious & bright living/bed with kitchenette and private bath, includes homecooked meals, cleaning and laundry. single $1595, couple $2,695., short term available. 905-515-6755 Fonthill West. see yelllowpages.photos/365
MAStEr MASon: chimney repair, stucco, parging, brick restoration, stone, all cement finish work. Professional, reliable, excellent referrals. Estimates. Evan 905921-5226
iMProVEMEntS • Roofing • Siding • Eavestrough • Soffit
• Gutter Guard • Fascia 30 years experience! Mike 905-598-5355
Wednesdays at 7 pm. Forestview Community Church, 132 Lake St, Grimsby. For info. or help, CR@forestviewcommunitychurch.ca 905-
$$ CASH PAID $$
i pay it for all your old hockey mags, books, hockey news, programs, ticket stubs and cards. tim 905510-3658 - beamsville.
Professional Painting flooring and a lot more. Removing popcorn ceiling and replacing with California knockdown or smooth ceiling. Most of your home needs. dunajozef6@gmail. com. 905-730-1387
niCK EliA rEnoVAtionS
Over 40 years of experience in painting, flooring, basic plumbing, landscaping, deck and fences. Certified home inspector. Free estimates 905-7416695, 905-730-1387 nickanthonyelia@gmail. com. www.nickelia renovations.com
HOME IMPROVEMENT
cOncrete Regular Concrete, Colour Concrete, Stamped Concrete, Exposed Aggregate Driveways, Porches, Patios, Stairs, Sidewalks, Garage Floors, Leaky Basement. Repairs as well. Serving Niagara Area for over 30 years. lpJ cOncrete cOntractOr. call 905-651-9462
garden clean-up, garden design, Garden edging and mulching. trees/bushes trim and cut. Clean gutters and evesdrop. Pressure washing. 289-668-9160
rockmasonry.com. www.greyrockmasonry.com
Specialized in carpentry - Painting, Small renovations, Fence & Decks. Hardwood & Vinyl Flooring, Power Washing, Senior discounts. Serving all West Niagara. Call Angelo 289-439-1485
design. Free estimates. Grimsby based. Call Chris. (289)407.2325
St. John’s Jordan Family & Pet Cemetery
Established 1841
Services include traditional ground disposition, cremation ground burial, scattering garden, columbarium inurnment, pet section and natural green burial.
O % financing available
St. John’s Public Cemetery is a non-profit, non-denominational historic public cemetery serving Ontario.
Superintendent Brian G. Culp 905-641-5945 (Cell) bculp2@cogeco.ca
SALE OF LAND BY PUBLIC TENDER
The Corporation of the Town of Grimsby
ROCK MASONRY INC.
We offer professional & affordable Masonry Services. Stone work, Chimney & Porch Repairs, Fireplaces, Parging, Interlock Repairs & More. Call for FRee eStIMate &(905) 512-9565 • info@greyrockmasonry.com www.greyrockmasonry.com
Take Notice that tenders are invited for the purchase of the land described below and will be received until 3:00 p.m. local time on Wednesday, August 13, 2025, at the Town Hall, 160 Livingston Avenue, Grimsby, ON L3M 0J5.
The tenders will then be opened in public on the same day as soon as possible after 3:00 p.m. at the Town Hall, 160 Livingston Avenue, Grimsby.
Description of Land:
ROLL NO. 26 15 020 022 25900 0000, 525 MAIN ST W, GRIMSBY, PIN 46042-0206 LT, PT LT 21 CON 2 NORTH GRIMSBY AS IN RO719119; GRIMSBY, FILE NAGY24-044
Minimum tender amount: $411,796.08
According to the last returned assessment roll, the assessed value of the land is $1,009,000.00.
This sale is governed by the Municipal Act, 2001 and the Municipal Tax Sales Rules made under that Act.
Effective January 1, 2023, in accordance with the Prohibition on the Purchase of Residential Property by Non-Canadians Act (SC 2022, c 10, s 235) (the “Act”), non-Canadians are now prohibited from purchasing residential property in Canada, directly or indirectly, pursuant with the terms as set out in the Act and Regulations under the Act.
A copy of the prescribed form of tender is available on the website of the Government of Ontario Central Forms Repository under the listing for the Ministry of Municipal Affairs.
For further information regarding this sale and a copy of the prescribed form of tender contact: visit www.OntarioTaxSales.ca or if no internet access available, contact: Tony Del Monaco, CPA, CMA Director of Finance / Treasurer The Corporation of the Town of Grimsby 160 Livingston Avenue Grimsby ON L3M 0J5 905-945-9634 ext. 2024 tdelmonaco@grimsby.ca www.grimsby.ca
100% Niagara owned & operated
Our Team:
Publisher - Mike Williscraft mike@wn3.ca
289-442-4244
General Manager - Catherine Williscraft
Sales Consultant - Erica Huisman
Graphics - Donna Wisnoski
NewsNow is owned & operated by 1602207 Ontario Ltd.
Office Location
45 Main St. West, Grimsby, ON, L3M 1R3 Ph: 289-235-9500 Ph: 289-235-7848
NewsNow is published EVERY Thursday & delivered to all homes & businesses in Niagara West, 29,006
Just a bad look
This has been discussed on this page before, so it won’t come as a shock, good reader, but when local municipalities hide from accountability to the public, it’s not a good look.
This happens from time to time, but has been more common in recent months as municipalities get confused with what the role of a communications staffer should be. Comms people at the municipal level are there to let people know the goings on within the town, to trumpet achievements so the electorate is aware of how their tax dollars are being spent as well as the result, and ensure there are open channels of information overall.
Communications positions were not initially intended to be a deflection and defence mechanism so staff no longer have to be accountable to taxpayers and - to a lesser degree - local media.
Case in point, a flurry of emails which started just over two weeks ago regarding what neighbours refer to as the “monster house” at 30 Viking. It has been well chronicled the process that has the builder now at the ‘villified’ status was botched by the Town at many points.
That will not be relived here, but a new issue is now surfacing as neighbours are asking for follow up information. Emails went into Town officials from Viking Drive residents and NewsNow. A week later, NewsNow got a sanitized overview - assuredly signed off on by each department involved - to a couple of questions. Several days after that, the same copy-pasted email went out to the residents’ email; both from the Town “communications specialist”. It is understood staff don’t want to deal with “hot potato” issues, but having a comms person screen comment is nowhere near the accountability taxpayers deserve. It does not happen all the time, but it is, sadly, more common. For a council that ran on a transparency and accountabilitiy brand, allowing staff to hide behind a comms person is magnified that much more. M.W.
Ready for a new, cooler chapter
Well, it’s been two glorious weeks and we’re loving every minute of being back on Main Street in Grimsby. When the opportunity first came up we had initially planned to move on July 27. That would have allowed time to get all in order - people, technology, equipment.
But here was the issue... think back to when the first really hot day hit in early June. It was just one day at the time, not like the long run we’ve been on, but it was hot enough to put the air conditioner on in the office for the first time this year.
It ran for about 10 minutes, then cut right out... black read outs, no sign of life. We suffered through that day, but called our service guy to see what was what.
Bad news. It was fully seized. More bad news was it was too old to get a replacement motor. We were looking at $6,000 to replace it. Let’s just say that would hurt...a lot!
The weather cooled, so the issue was not front and centre right away but, in the meantime, the possibility of the move to 45 Main popped up.
There was a lot of detail to iron out to ensure we could make the move. That took a good 10 days. During that span the real heat set in.
I tell anyone who will listen, my small but mighty crew at the paper are second to none.
We got pushed out of our first office at 49 Main St. W. after working out of the back storage room because of renovations through the winter. That space was bare to the cinder block walls. We all froze.
At 1 Mountain, we all left there a perfect medium rare after absolutely baking through three deadlines in brutal heat. We were having those high-30s C days with humidexes in mid-40s. That building too had no insulation and had other issues which made it absorb heat like a sauna.
I worked through those three weekends and later than even usual on Mondays so we would only have to be in the office for a couple of hours to execute deadline. Our advertisers were exceptional in getting their ads in early to allow us to finish up well ahead of normal timing so we could get out of there. When you got all of us in there, all the computers and printer on, it got super hot. After one week I
knew planning the move to late July was not a suitable plan. We expedited everything possible - including Josh from Zebra signs pulling off the impossible to get our exterior sign up on three days notice before he left on summer vacation - and moved Wednesday, July 16. Still, we had to execute three deadlines in that heat.
Now, that’s all in the past. We are back where it feels normal again, where we should be.
I mentioned this in my column years ago - moving around the corner, which makes no logical sense since it is only about 90 feet off of Main - nearly killed us. We saw our dropin traffic drop overnight by 90 per cent. It really was inexplicable, but it was our reality.
We have had a great many trials and tribulations in our now 13 years of existence, but it would have been pretty silly to get taken out by a move just around a downtown corner. But, he we are!
Thanks to my wife Catherine and our team - Erica Huisman, Donna Wisnoski and Joanne McDonald - we are ready for yet another new chapter as we continue to serve you, good reader, and our dedicated groups of advertisers who keep us here by their grace and support.
I must say, while we appreciate all of you, we appreciate A/C even more right now!
MIKE WILLISCRAFT
Delivered via Canada Post
NRP needs to wrangle out-of-control budget: reader
Dear Editor,
NRP Chief Fordy is complaining about cutting the Niagara Region’s 2026 budget down to 3.5 per cent in comparison to its 2025 budget.
The largest property tax increase ever in the Niagara Regional 2025 budget is not sustainable for taxpayers. This is much higher that the rate of inflation, much higher than people’s salary increases, if any and people’s pensions.
The police chief shows that these are not of his concern, causing many to struggle paying their taxes, people going hungry or are homeless.
St Catharines and Niagara Falls are already among the worst deteriorating cities in all of Ontario regarding their dropping home values, respectively with 13 per cent and 11 per cent, while mortgages are still around
Vineland resident hopes council reconsiders ward changes Letters
Dear Editor,
With all the Town of Lincoln’s “pop-up” development of new apartment buildings and condos shoved in inappropriately and intrusively - and the developers “making deals” regarding the regulations in the Town’s Official Plan and the approved developments looming on the horizon - why doesn’t council “sit on it” since, at this point,
Board, because the Board is too close with the chief, but by independent external experts.
the six per cent.
Add to that the large increases in property taxes home insurance costs and the cost of living which are causing home owners to walk away from their properties.
Chief Fordy feels entitled because the Feds and the Province are increasing their spending for safety and security under pressure from Donald Trump, that the Niagara Region should do the same.
Yet, the NRP fails in its most important duty to provide safety and security for people and solve much of the many crimes all over Niagara.
That’s why a job performance assessment of the NRP must be done; not by the NRP itself or by the Niagara Police Services
what is the rush to eliminate Ward 4?
For example, the Prudhomme’s and surrounding development is going to add significant population to Ward 3.
Would it not be prudent for council to wait until such time as those developments require ward boundary adjustments for population equality and representation? I would hate to see
Taxpayers need accountability.
It is high time for the Ford government to stop downloading this unaffordable policing service on our municipal property taxes.
The 2025 police budget of $213 million is insane, while the Police Chief wants another massive increase for the 2026 budget.
Regarding the exuberant operating costs and big salaries, structural changes, efficiencies and effectiveness are badly needed to get a police force that is getting crime solving results for what it was meant to be instead of being a big bloated bureaucratic, money wasting service.
Rob Janssen, Jordan Station
the two dedicated councillors of Ward 4, Lynn Timmers and Greg Reimer, simply terminated on a poorly advertised and thought-out whim of Council, and no longer a strong voice for Ward 4.
The old adage “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it!” has never been more appropriate!
Helen Zimmerman Vineland
GRIMSBY LEGION
MON-SAT: 7:00AM-6:00PM SUN: CLOSED
MONDAY AUGUST 4TH: CLOSED 432
