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| << April22, 2006 - [ComicBookNetwork E-Mag] CBEM 572.05 |
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***** Interview Stephen Antczak writer on "Nightwolf: The Price" from Devil's Due interviewed by Richard Vasseur www.jazmaonline.com RV: What is the basic story outline? SA: Nightwolf #0 is really just to give a little teaser about Nightwolf's background, who he is, and who the people closest to him are. Nightwolf: The Price is about just that, the price Davey Doyle pays in order be Nightwolf, and the price those around him pay, as well. RV: Who is the main character and what is his personality? SA: Davey Doyle is Nightwolf. He's an accountant by day, who works for the richest man in Quad City, Justinian "King" Minus. Davey is perhaps a little more serious than most people, but then he's saddled with a curse that caused him to murder most of his family...but he does have a somewhat edgy side to him, in that he actually likes being Nightwolf, and the power it gives him. RV: Will we be seeing other werewolves? SA: Yes, definitely. I'm working on a future storyline that sort of explains the whole werewolf phenomenon, but don't worry, it won't be some pseudo-science b.s. that ruins the whole mystical aspect of werewolves, the way "the Force" got ruined in the latest Star Wars trilogy. But other werewolves will definitely come into play. RV: How can a killer werewolf become a hero? SA: "It's not as simple as good vs. evil." Your question is exactly the thing that the Nightwolf comic book will seek to answer. I mean, if someone like O.J. can be a hero to so many people, or Billy the Kid, then it isn't too much of a stretch for Nightwolf to be a hero, especially since he actually TRIES to be good. RV: What is Quad City like? SA: I see Quad City as sort of like Hong Kong meets Chicago...a little bit wild, a little more "something to prove" than a city like NYC. In our world, there is no NYC, it's called New Amsterdam, by the way, and will be the setting for some other titles. RV: How does Nick Marinkovich the artist draw the werewolf, what characterists does he give it? SA: He really captured the atmosphere I wanted, but then he took it that extra mile and made it something that, I think, has what I call "the spark" that gets people's attention. RV: Did you research werewolves before writing this comic? SA: Not really, only in that as a horror writer I've done general research on all the horror standards. I read a little bit about how werewolves are perceived in other cultures, things like that. And of course I've seen plenty of werewolf movies! RV: Would you like to write comics about any other creatures of the night? SA: Perhaps. I have this one character...a female vampire named Katya, who is the main character in a story I wrote called "Virtual Day," which is available in my short story collection, Daydreams Undertaken. We adapted the story into a screenplay called Kiss of the Sun, and almost made it last year, but the deal fell apart. We're still pursuing that, but I'd love to bring her to comics. RV: Have you worked on any other comics? SA: Not really. I tried to break into writing comics for Marvel and DC at one point, pitching Morlock stories to the old Marvel Comics Presents, and pitched a Batgirl story at DC once. I think I also got close with a Thor story and a Captain America story at Marvel. But the comic book industry is really very insular, or at least it used to be, which is one of the reasons I think the industry saw such a decline in the '90s. It became a bunch of comic book professionals trying to "out cool" each other with how badass their characters could be. The storytelling suffered. RV: What inspires your writing? SA: I remember how important comic books, movies, and fantasy and science fiction were to me as a kid and teenager, and that has basically fueled my desire to write. I want to tell the stories I wanted to tell back then, but with what I've learned and experienced since then I can now make those stories even better...I hope! RV: Who do you admire most? SA: I generally admire two kinds of people: 1) people like my Dad and my brothers who have families and work their butts off to provide for those families, not getting into too much trouble and just dealing with whatever life throws at them, and 2) people who sacrifice everything to succeed at whatever it is they've always dreamed about, whether actors or astronauts. Specifically, from a writing/creative standpoint, I admire, say, Steve Martin for his ability to be creative in so many different ways and always do it well; Woody Allen for always sticking to his guns as a filmmaker; Arthur C. Clarke for transcending mere science fiction to become an icon of science and technology; Angelina Jolie for taking a real interest in the world around her and adopting kids, which is basically putting her money where her mouth is, and remaining such a hot babe the whole time... RV: What comics did you read as a child and what do you read now? SA: I read almost every comic that came out. I was a fan of the Legion of Super-Heroes, the Flash and Teen Titans at DC; I love X-Men, the Avengers and Fantastic Four at Marvel; and I liked great independent books like Nexus, American Flagg, Jon Sable, etc. Before the '80s independent boom I liked Magnus the Robot Fighter, too. And then there were the reprints of EC horror comics, and offbeat titles from Marvel and DC, like Warlord and Strange Adventures. RV: How can someone contact you? SA: There should be a working "info@visiblelightent.com" link at the web site: www.visiblelightent.com. RV: Any last words of wisdom? SA: A writer friend of mine used to have a quote taped over his computer: "The only way to fail is to give up." Stephen L. Antczak Visible Light Entertainment comics - www.visiblelightent.com Green Valley Entertainment movies - www.greenvalleyent.com Look for my books, GOD DRUG and DAYDREAMS UNDERTAKEN, on Amazon.com! The grass is always greener in another man's shoes. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- COMICS OBSCURA Mike Curtis shandafa@cyberback.com [COMICS OBSCURA are facts Mike Curtis has dug out during his 30 years of collecting Superman and writing about comics. His website for his comic imprint is www.shandafantasyarts.net ] THAT'S WHY IT'S SECRET In 1957, the producers of THE ADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN TV series commissioned a script for a feature film, entitled SUPERMAN AND THE SECRET PLANET. This adventure was much more expansive than the regular show episodes, and several elements from the script later turned up in SUPERMAN II and comics of the 1960's. However, this is an unseen adventure you CAN experience. Superman historian Jim Nolt has engaged artist Randy Garett to illustrate it as an online comic book and it's up to page 37 (with music!) You can follow along at http://www.jimnolt.com/ _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [6] Interviews Paul Dale Roberts Silhouet98@cs.com Interview with Nick Defina, President of Septagon Studios! Interviewed by: Paul Dale Roberts, Publisher www.jazmaonline.com Question: Tell us something personal about yourself. I was born and raised in Toronto Canada. I've had an interest in comics for almost 17 years of my life, whether it was reading, collecting, or just writing and coming up with my own stories. Question: What was the first comic book you ever read? The first comic book I ever read was actually a gift. It was an Alpha Flight #76 dated back to November 1989. That book is now framed. It was that very book that started it all for me, and it is one of the reasons why I am where I am today. Question: Tell us about Septagon Studios, I know you now produce Scorn, what other publications does Septagon Studios plan to publish? Septagon Studios is a publishing company founded in early 2003 by Nicola Defina, creator and visionary, whose lifelong dream of breaking into the comic book industry is finally being realized. Alongside his two cousins, Vice President and Art Director Philip Defina and Art Consultant Domenic Defina, Nicola has established a sturdy base to help attract readers and make Septagon Studios the best it can be. We plan to publish various books in many different formats. The objective of Septagon Studios is to add to the diversity of the comic book market with a wide variety of titles, in various genres. Septagon Studios will not limit itself by targeting a specific audience. It is a company for every reader. We welcome everyone and anyone who enjoys comics. Question: If you don't mind, brief us on some of the comic books coming out of Septagon Studios. Scorn is written by: Kevin Moyers with Artwork provided by: Philipp Neundorf. Scorn is a dark tale of revenge that uses real Windy City locations as its backdrop. The writer also uses actual events to set the story in motion. The gritty and unique artwork from Philipp Neundorf brings this emotional tale to life. The story is based in Chicago and revolves around 19-year-old Michael Riggs witnesses the murder of his best friend at the hand of the notorious gang leader Robert Torres. In dealing with this horrific slaying and his own dark past, Michael has become obsessed, and will stop at nothing to avenge his friend's death. You can expect this book to be shipped this August/September. Question: Who are some of the staff at Septagon? The staff consists of: Myself Nicola Defina President, Philip Defina Art Director and Vice President, Domenic Defina Art Consultant, and Chris Hansborough our Senior Editor who has helped us a great deal. We also have a few more staff members who handle various assignments from marketing research to everything in between but wish to be unnamed, they know who they are. Thank you for all your hard work and contribution to Septagon Studios. Question: How can someone contact you? People can contact us in many ways. At Septagon Studios we believe communication is a priority. People can contact me directly via email at nickdefina@septagonstudios.com or directly on our website forums located at http://forums.septagonstudios.com where we are very active in providing advice as well as critiques. We currently have a Creator Search happening at Septagon Studios; details can be found here http://news.septagonstudios.com Question: What is your website URL address? http://www.septagonstudios.com Question: What are your hobbies and recreational activities? My hobbies include reading, writing, listening to music. I also like watching various sports, which include soccer, hockey as well as motor racing. Question: What TV shows, movies, cartoons do you like? I like TV shows that give me inspiration. Such shows include C.S.I and Smallville. In regards to movies I'm more of a suspense, horror, action type of person. As a child I used to love watching Thundercats, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Spiderman, those were some great cartoons. Question: What books do you enjoy? I enjoy books that keep me interested right from the start. The Davinci Code was probably one of my favorites to date. Question: What comic books do you read now? There are so many that I can't keep track of anymore. I will name some of the publishers IDW, Dark Horse, Image Comics, Markosia, APE Entertainment, Devils Due, Dynamite Entertainment, Alias enterprise and books from the Big Two(Marvel and DC). Everyone needs their adventure stories. Question: What gives you your creative energy? My creative energy is derived from listening to music, reading books, watching movies and everyday life experiences. Keeping your eyes open for the little details does pay off. Question: This ends the interview, any encouraging words of wisdom? "Be imaginative, be creative, be yourself. Think outside the box, or better yet, think the box doesn't exist". Unleash your talent and the rest will follow". ***** Interview with Jemir Johnson, Chief Publisher/Owner of Creative Elamentz! Interviewed by: Paul Dale Roberts, Publisher www.jazmaonline.com Question: Tell us something personal about yourself, your family life, schools you went to, etc. Jemir: Since the whole my name is Jemir Johnson thing isn't there to hide behind I'll take it head on. I'm the oldest of two, the definition of handsome J, and spent my entire academic career - that's Kindergarten through College - in the catholic school system. In those years I only learned two things. One: Haste doesn't make waste . the waste-o-matic 5000 does. Two: You can swing interviews from good guys like Paul Dale Roberts if you have a picture of him gleefully drop kicking a man in a Twinkie costume while toddler aged children, that were being entertained by the Twinkie, point and cry. Just kidding. It might've been a hot dog costume. Question: What was the first comic book you ever read? Jemir: That's easy. Black Lightning #1 (Volume one). While it wasn't the first comic I had ever seen, "kind of read" or perused through it was, without doubt, the one that put me on the highway to fandom. However, I never did quite vibe with the Masfro (White face mask + Afro wig attached = Masfro. Gotta love the 70's). Question: Tell us about your new comic book graphic novel: Retribution. Brief us a bit about the story, who are some of the characters? Jemir: Retribution is the story of Ashe Hunter. A man who's been dead, used as a pawn, can't remember his past prior to that death and has his soul bonded to voodoo warrior deity, Ogou, to fight for a cause he doesn't understand but can't ignore. In the current graphic novel we drop in as a book written by Satan, lost for centuries, resurfaces and attracts the attention of the one person Satan would want to have it. Ashe, in his Retribution guise, goes against an undead army and learns everything he's been doing up to that point - stalking the night, warring against secret societies - has put him on course to fight a battle he won't win but can't afford to lose. If I had to go Hollywood pitch mode with it I'd classify Retribution as: "The Crow" meets "Highlander" with touches of "Dawn of the Dead" and "The Prophecy". So with a story that epic in scope you have to have a hard-nosed cast in the mix. To that end we have: Ashe Hunter/ Retribution: The centerpiece. He's been dead . doesn't want to go back . and is sinking deeper into a world where his sword and ferocity is humanity's only hope. The Houngan: A learned voodoo priest who saved Ashe's life and bonded him to the warrior deity, Ogou, in a last ditch effort to do so. He serves as Retribution's guide in a world Ashe doesn't understand but can't pull away from. Houngan knows more about Hunter's past, and possibly future, than he lets on. The jury's also out on whether he's serving the forces of good or advancing a more sinister cause. The Bokor: Smooth . strategic genius . utterly ruthless. The antagonist, essentially. At least the antagonist (in a story where there may be three) doing little to mask his intentions. A one-time student of The Houngan he's dedicated his life to literally bringing hell on Earth. Making him dangerous is the fact that he sees this as a necessity and will defend the cause with fervor you or I might summon to defend our children from those who might bring them harm. "Mortal concerns" don't move him and any "morals" he had (once upon a time) were devoured by his ambitions. He wears the title "Satan's disciple" with pride. Dr. Elizabeth Heinz: Yes, it's true. A man who wields a sword, paints his face before he shoots through the night in a tattered green over coat and can attest to coming back from the great beyond . might need a little help. And we're not talking the sidekick, super team membership, or Government connections kind, either. Dr. Heinz, to be blunt, is Ashe's shrink. She's there to help him put pieces of his life together. In truth, though, she thinks Hunter's tales of deadly zombies, arcane wars and unwitting sleeper agents is the work of a delusional mind. Louis: Ashe's best - if not only - friend. He's unaware of Ashe's life as Retribution or that Retribution even exists (In that, Louis is not alone as Retribution stays low key and even societies he aims to dismantle doubt his existence). Louis represents a last vestige of "normalcy" in Ashe's otherwise abnormal life. He may also, unfortunately, represent the consequences of having a best friend that's a hard charging zombie killer. Razor: A lion man baka (pronounced Bah-Kah: an ancient spirit that can possess any beast and transform into a humanoid representation of it) that won't rest until Retribution is dead at his feet and his blood on its claws. This thing's one sick puppy . that's actually a lion. Question: How did the concept of Retribution come about? Jemir: Well the credit for that has to go to the writer Vin Varvara. He basically came up with the idea along with the plot and execution of Retribution. All I did was say cool to his proposal, moved out the way and let him work his magic. He's the guy to see if you want cerebral horror with an action twist and layered plots. He's one of those guys to keep a look out for. Question: Who are the creative staff involved with this comic book? Jemir: As mentioned before Retribution's creator, Vin Varvara wrote the story. But I'd be a new kind of heel not to mention the incredibly slick art of Mike Phillips. At the risk of having to activate spoiler alerts for those who haven't read it there's a scene in a graveyard Mike drew that might blow readers away when they see it. We were beyond fortunate to have Mike on this project. Not that he had much of a choice. See, he's another one who likes to drop kick method actors in Twinkie costumes while crying children watch and I hide behind bushes with a camera J. Question: When can we find this comic book on the comic book shelves of our local comic book stores? We've managed to get it in a couple of shops in the New York area but if your retailer doesn't have it you can have them contact us at howler121@Netzero.com or Jjeop@webtv.net and we'll fix that bit of injustice right away J. The book can also be ordered through Independent Propaganda (www.independentpropaganda.com) or directly through us to those who want to go that route. Just send $4.95 (U.S funds - - check or money order) made out to Jemir Johnson/ Creative Elamentz Studios to: Creative Elamentz Studios Jemir Johnson 3612 East Tremont PMB 245 Bronx, New York 10465 This gets you 100+ pages of story, some cool pin ups, as well as two very nice (front and back) painted covers by Bill Young. Postage, by the way, is included in the cost. Just allow 2-3 weeks for delivery 4-6 weeks for orders going beyond the United States. Question: What other projects are coming out of Creative Elamentz? Jemir: We have two slated for this year while others, which we won't get into yet, are being prepped for mid to late 2007 releases. This year we'll follow up Retribution with Foreshadow (summer release) and Foreshadow: Full speed (October 2006). Both anthology books with done-in-one stories of variable length will feature characters gearing up for graphic novel releases at different points in the future. Both will be balanced approaches in the "something for everyone" vein. Whether it's super hero fare (Vigilance), two fisted pulp action (Midnight Phantom), horror filled thrillers (Howler) or urban detective dramas (Jocasta Novarro/Mind Games) we'll have you covered. Question: How did you get involved in the comic book industry? Jemir: You'd be surprised how many comic industry enthusiasts have a "drop kick method actor in Twinkie costume" twist. Once you know that all you need is a bush to hide behind, a working camera . and patience. Do this and you'll eventually hustle up leverage on the one person who has to let you in "or else .". Now I could claim my passion for the art form, love of fandom and innate need to tell and produce stories got me involved, but . who wants to hear that? Question: What conventions will you be attending or have attended? Jemir: We're pretty new so, for the most part; we've been working flea markets and swap meets when we could. But those interested can expect to see Creative Elamentz turn up at different tri-state area (New York, New Jersey, Connecticut) conventions from September on. We'll keep you guys posted. Question: How can someone contact you? Jemir: Via e-mail I can be reached at Jjeop@webtv.net and Vin can be contacted at howler121@Netzero.com. One can also send correspondence addressed to the creator they wish to reach at: Creative Elamentz Studios 3612 East Tremont PMB 245 Bronx, New York 10465. Question: What is your website URL address? Jemir: We don't have a website yet but we can be reached via the methods above and as we speak we're hard at work on a my space site as we prep the primary site for a big launch. Again, we'll keep everyone posted. Question: What are your hobbies and recreational activities? Jemir: Well besides looking for Twinkie suit crunching drop kicks to snap I'm pretty big on sports and an avid club hopper. So if there's a football (two hand touch or flag dang it. I'm too frail for tackle), basketball, or soft ball game to play, party to go to, or high maintenance females to be shot down by . I'm there. Question: If you can have 6 dinner guests, 3 fictional and 3 real-life from any time period, who would those 6 people be and why? Jemir: Wow, that's a good one. From the "real life" portion I'd go with: Oprah Winfrey, Tyra Banks and one time Olympic hopeful Rob Thomas. Ms. Winfrey so I could use the opportunity to run that "long lost son" scam to sponge off that billion dollar mogul action (This is presuming she doesn't just stare at me when I make the declaration then drop kick me on the spot while a concealed Paul snaps a picture of me whimpering in a corner to post on the internet). Tyra Banks because . well . she's TYRA BANKS! Rob Thomas because he starred in Gymkata which may be the worst movie ever made. That, my friends, is what makes it so great. Why this thing doesn't have annual midnight showings ala "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" I just can't understand. I'd want him there so I can ask over and over . "what were you thinking"??! Fiction wise I'd go with Sherlock Holmes because I'm kind of a fan; Walter Mosley's Ezekiel "Easy" Rawlins ("Devil in the Blue Dress", "The Yellow Dog") because - and this is going to sound weird - he reminds me a lot of my late great grandfather; and MacGyver so I can stare at him with scorn and say "I just don't get it" (At which point he'll take a plastic knife, paper plate and other seemingly harmless items and swiftly construct a drop kick machine that plants me on the floor as Mike Phillips snaps the picture to post on the internet). Question: If you could go into any time machine, what year would you stop at and tell us why. Jemir: Probably 1985 so I can stop young me from viewing Gymkata and kick starting this morbid fascination of it. I'd also go back to whatever era spawned the person that invented the drop kick so I can shake their hand. I love me some drop kick. Question: What TV shows, movies, cartoons do you like? Jemir: Well I don't know if this counts as a TV show but I honor the day my satellite provider picked up the NFL network. Question: What books do you enjoy? Jemir: If you mean what type of books I'm flexible. If you mean what I'm currently reading I'm absorbing the second book of Robin Hobb's Farseer saga: Royal Assassin (I can't, however, recommend the first book "Assassin's Apprentice" {which deals with the main character from Royal Assassin less than humble beginnings} enough. If anyone out there hasn't at read it yet do yourself a favor and change that) and "Five Easy Pieces" by Walter Mosley. Question: What comic books do you read now? Jemir: Well, like who knows how many other people, I've been drawn into Infinite Crises and One year later off shoots. The books that I've been looking through and found myself surprised to like are "Aquaman: Sword of Atlantis" and "Firestorm". Other titles that don't have to work hard to catch my attention is Mario Gully's "Ant" (You can't deny that the female lead is a visual treat but don't let that over shadow a story with twists and turns that leave you guessing and wanting more) and "Street Angel" (A skateboard riding, sword swinging, homeless pre teen girl who defends those society would rather forget about. Great concept, smart stories. THIS is one of the reasons I dig North-Am inspired comic books so much). I also try to pick up Berlin by Jason Lutes whenever I get a shot and any new issue of Planetary gets me happier than doing a drop kick. Question: What gives you your creative energy? Jemir: As corny or clich‚ as this may sound . life. I create and help create because I can't do anything else. Sometimes I can sit down and mutate a concept in my head ("what would happen if the Lone Ranger fell through a time tunnel and found himself in our world? How would he adjust"?), marry dissimilar concepts ("What would happen if Shaft found himself on a case more suited to Kolchack: The Night Stalker) or just pull something out of thin air. I dig the concept of learning people, exercising the imagination and building worlds and characters that may resonate well after I'm gone. Creativity, no matter what form it takes, is a beautiful thing. Question: If Retribution became a movie, who would play the character parts and why? Jemir: Okay, for this one I'll defer to the proper authority. Floor's all yours, Vin. Ok Jemir here's my answers to the following question: Retribution movie parts: RETRIBUTION/ASHE HUNTER: I'm going with Christian Bale (American Psycho, Batman Begins). I know what you're saying "Bale?" But I've seen his movies and flat out he tends to do the darker characters/roles well. Retribution and his story are dark. Bale's a perfect match. HOUNGAN: Avery Brooks (American History X, Star Trek: DS9, Spencer for Hire). I can see this working. Avery Brooks has that mentor/ teacher vibe about him but he can also play the man of mystery as well. BOKOR: Dennis Haysbert (24, All State commercials) I see him being able to pull off the cold calculating, but ready to explode when the time is right; Bokor. DR. ELIZABETH HEINZ: If she's willing to dye her hair dark for the role I'm going to say JULIEANN MOORE (The Myth of Fingerprints, The Forgotten, Laws of Attraction). She handles those drama roles well and can bring a certain atmosphere to the story. If she was willing to do the role, I'd make sure the Dr. had more of a part than she did in the original story. LOUIS: Laranz Tate (Crash, Menace 2 Society, Dead Presidents) because he projects the cool, "Miles Davis" inspired non-chalance that Louis lives his life by. At the same time he can be fun loving to counter Ashe's morose world outlook. RAZOR'S VOICE: I'd give it to Robert Englund (A Nightmare on Elm Street; Freddy Kruger!!!) So long as his voice is run through a machine to make it a little bit more "guttural". But Englund, made his career out of playing bloodthirsty macabre creatures of evil. Razor is no different. Englund's vocal reflections in his Freddy days showed that he cannot only be witty sarcastic but he can bring the hate and rage to his roles as well. Razor's voice would always have that tone to it of rage and anger. Question: This ends the interview, any encouraging words of wisdom? Jemir: First, I want to thank you for taking time to interview me and those reading this for, well . reading J. In closing I want to share something my Great grandmother (who didn't make up the saying or have exclusive claim to it. Still, I'll always associate it with her) once told me that applies to anyone pursuing a dream. "When opportunity knocks . don't answer the door naked". Think about it. And oh yeah: If you're a method actor working a kid's party and spot Mike and Rob . Run! There's a drop kick sandwich with your name on it. Better yet . don't run and let me go get my camera. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- COMICS OBSCURA Mike Curtis shandafa@cyberback.com [COMICS OBSCURA are facts Mike Curtis has dug out during his 30 years of collecting Superman and writing about comics. His website for his comic imprint is www.shandafantasyarts.net ] I'M THE MAN OF BRONZE, NOT THE MAN OF FILM Pulp superhero DOC SAVAGE almost made it to film twice before the campy George Pal feature film. In 1947 Columbia almost made a serial based on the hero, and preliminary casting may have been done. That would explain the mature actor JOHN HART playing radio hero JACK ARMSTRONG in the serial that Columbia did produce. Then when the paperback reprints hit and made it big in the early 1960's, another feature film was announced, to be produced by Goodson-Todman, makers of game shows like WHAT'S MY LINE and TO TELL THE TRUTH. Gold Key did a comic adaptation of the novel the film was to be based on, THE THOUSAND HEADED MAN, with under par art by Jack Sparling. _________________________________________________________________ Thanks for subscribing to the Comic Book Network Electronic Magazine (CBEM) --------------------------->Disclaimer<--------------------------- This is an ANNOUNCE only mailing list, only the Editor can send messages to the list. No one else has access to the subscriber list. Replies to these messages will be received by the Editor ONLY, so you must CC: individual contributors if you want them to get your E-Mail. The E-mail to the E-mag MAY be used in future issues at the Editor's discretion UNLESS you specifically request that they not be. 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