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 In this Monday, Oct. 12, 2009 photo, Matt Nadeau poses with Vermonster beer at his Rock Art Brewery in Morrisville, Vt. The fight between Monster and Vermonster has been settled. On Tuesday Oct. 20, 2009 the two sides reached a settlement that allows Rock Art to continue to market the brew, an American barley wine, anywhere in the country. In return, Rock Art agreed not to market energy drinks, which it never intended to do, said Douglas Riley, a Rock Art lawyer. (AP Photo/Toby Talbot)<br />
Toby Talbot
In this Monday, Oct. 12, 2009 photo, Matt Nadeau poses with Vermonster beer at his Rock Art Brewery in Morrisville, Vt. The fight between Monster and Vermonster has been settled. On Tuesday Oct. 20, 2009 the two sides reached a settlement that allows Rock Art to continue to market the brew, an American barley wine, anywhere in the country. In return, Rock Art agreed not to market energy drinks, which it never intended to do, said Douglas Riley, a Rock Art lawyer. (AP Photo/Toby Talbot)


Brewer, Monster-maker settle 'Vermonster' dispute

MORRISVILLE, Vt. - A small Vermont brewery can keep making and selling its Vermonster beer.

Last month Corona, Calif.-based Hansen Beverage Co. told Rock Art Brewery to stop producing the beer because consumers could confuse it with Hansen's popular energy drink, Monster.

Lawyers for the two companies negotiated a deal: Rock Art can keep its Vermonster product as long it stays out of the energy-drink business.

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