Fires Ravage Two Lowell Homes Artrain Will Feature Resident Artists

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fires Ravage Two Lowell Homes Artrain Will Feature Resident Artists HCAG & SONS' 300K BINDER 8PRINCP0RT, MICHIGAN 49284 The Grand Valley Ledger Lowell Readers Since 1893 Volume 10, Issue 26 May 14, 1986 Fires ravage two Lowell homes The Lowell Rre Department was called out to two major fires last. Rre completely destroyed the Margaret Nowicki residence at 10712 Bennett Rd. on Friday, May 9. The residents ahd left the house at about 9:45 p.m., and the Lowell Rre Department re- ceived a call an hour later at 10:45. LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL SPRING CONCERT The fire apparently had a good start, as the firemen spotted The Lowell High School Music Department will hold their heavy smoke while in route and Spring Concert on Thursday, May 15, at 7:00 p.m. in the High still a considerable distance School Gym. Admission is free and all are invited for a night of away. great music. Lowell Rre Chief Frank Mar- tin called in assistance from Ada DID YOU KNOW. and Cannon Townships, but the two story farm house was too far High student attendance has improved over the past years due gone, despite the efforts of the to the new attendance policy instituted in 1984; in fact, excessive three departments the house absences have been reduced by 54% in one yeai. Lowell Senior burned to the ground. Martin es- High has a very active Student Teen group called Teens Involved, timated the damage at $70,000. who are concerned with substance abuse awareness and prevention No cause has yet been deter- among their peers. mined, but insurance inves- Fire completely destroyed the Margaret Nowicki residence at 10712 Bennet Rd. last week. tigators are still looking into the ADULT ED GRADUATION CEREMONY matter. to assist Alto with a fue at the determined origin caused about the fue was reported at 9:09 p.m. On Tuesday, May 6 the Low- Darwin LaLone residence at $20,000 in smoke and water The fire remains under investiga- The public is cordially invited to attend Lowcty Community ell Rre Department was called 11888 Cascade Rd. A fire of un- damage. No one was home when tion. Education s adult graduation on May 22, 7:30 p.m., in the Lowell Middle School's cafetorium. The Community Band will perform, beginning at 7:00 p.m. Guest speaker for the ceremony will be Suzanne Geha, WOTV-S News. Artrain will feature resident artists When Artrain 1986 is on the MEMORIAL DAY PARADE INFORMATION tracks in Lowell May 24-29 there will be more than just finished Monday, May 26,1986 beginning at 9:30 a.m., Parade particip- works of art. Besides the five ants will convene at Richards Park (third block north of the traffic galleries of art by America's best- light on Hudson Street). Parade will continue south on Hudson known Pop artists and Photo- Street to Main Street, East on Main Street and will stop at the Rat Realists, there will be real live River Bridge for a Floral Tribute, Prayer and Gun Salute. Parade working artists in the Studio Car. will then continue east to Monroe Street, North on Monroe Street TWo artists, Artrain's own resi- to the Oakwood Cemetery for Memorial Services. Participants of dent ceramicist and painter, the Parade are requested to be at the Park by 9:00a.m. for line up. travel with the train. In addition, Anyone interested in being in the Memorial Day Parade, please however, the local sponsor is re- contact the Parade Marshall, John Stinson at 897-7318 before May quired to have one or two area 23rd. artists to demonstrate during each three hour shift. Terri LOTTERY DINNER IS CANCELLED Harper, LAAC member, has been hard at work preparing an A special fund raising lottery dinner slated for Saturday, May 24 impressive list of people to de- has been cancelled. The fund raiser was being planned by the monstrate their skills. Lowell Moose Lodge as pan of the WCUZ/Budweiser Showboat The Artrain will be open to Weekend. Organizers claim that a lack of interest in the $50.00 the public from 12 noon to 8 p.m. per ticket function brought about the decision to cancel. To date, during the Memorial Day other weekend activities are still scheduled to go ahead as planned. Weekend, Working the three The auction sponsored by the Rat River Antique Mall will be held shifts each day will be: Saturday at the southwest comer of Broadway and Main, not in the Showboat - Margaret Bulgarella, water- Amphitheatre as reported in last week's Ledger, color, Donna Kemper, drawing; and Joan Huffman, printmaking; Children learn about shaping clay on a potter's wheel in Artain's Studio Car. ANOTHER ANNIVERSARY THIS WEEK with Mary Doezema spelling the Photo by Jim Dunn, bureau County Republican, Princeton. IU. Artrain potter for one shift; Sun- be George Loudon, spinning; glass; Don Frisch, origami: and mation as to the times of these Heritage Meat Mmarket is celebrating its third anniversary with day • Margaret Bulgarella, pas- Rose Roberts, textiles; Karen Jan Johnson, watercolor; with demonstrations can call the Low- its annual outdoor Barbeque on Thursday, Friday and Saturday tels; Walter DeRooy, mobiles; Lambert, drawing; with Pam Harry Booth filling in for the pot- ell Area Arts Council Center be- from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. each day. Customers can feast on and Beth Ann Kelley taking the Hemmes taking the pottery shift. ter. tween 12 noon and 5 p.m. at 897- specially priced hot dogs, hamburgers and homemade Polish saus- pottery shift; Monday - Evelyn On Thursday will be Ann Haven, Those desiring specific infor- 8545. ages. There are also in-store specials throughout the three days of Marron, textiles; Jan Upp, water- festivities. color; and sitting in for the potter on his day off. George DeVries. Mayor's Exchange Day is Monday POPPY SALES THIS WEEKEND Terri Harper, and Chris Van- Antwerp. As part of Michigan Week ac- and her husband. Robert, will and Music. A reception with visit here. The Women's Auxilliary of the Gark-Ellis Post 152 of the On Ibesday, Wednesday, and tivities the cities of Lowell and Councilmen Charles Doyle. Jack While in Lowell, City Man- American Legion and members of the flat River Post of Veterans Fhursday, May 27-29, the Art- Algonac will exchange mayors Fonger and Dean Collins and ager Ray Quada and a delegation of Foreign Wars will be selling commemorative poppies around rain will be open from 9 a.m. to on Monday, May 19. Algonac their wives will be held at Deer of Councilmen and other city of- Lowell on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 15, 16 and 17. 2 p.m. for school tours and from is a community of 4,400 on the Run Golf Club in the evening. ficials will lead the Algonac con- Proceeds from the sale of these poppies will be used to aid hos- 5 to 8 p.m. for the public. Work- cast side of the state. It is billed Presidents of various Lowell ser- tingent on a tour of the city that pitalized veterans, disabled veterans and other veteran relief cam- ing on Ibesday will be Jeanne as 'The Venice of Michigan" be- vice clubs will also be in atten- will include various city opera- paigns. Remember, proceeds aid veterans who served to keep our Laird, calligraphy, Kitty Bek, cause of its location on the shores dance. tions such as the water treatment country free. Please be generous with your contribution, and wear textiles; and Foster Willy, of Lake St. Clair. Lowell Mayor While in Algonac. the Lowell plant, D.P.W. Garage. City your poppy proudly. sculptor, with Joshua Weld re- James Maatman. his wife. group will tour the Jr. High lieving the potter. Also all day Cathy, Councilman William Hall, Sewer Treatment Plant, School. Action Marine, The Al- etc. The tour will also include a VARSITY SOFTBALL ON CABLE TV Ibesday there will be demonstra- Thompson with his wife. Helen, gonac Harbor Club and enjoy a tions by Ihe Flat River Wool Craf- and D, P.W. Director Tony stop at C.J. Christoff and Sons luncheon onboard a boat .while as well as an aerial tour of the The Lowell vs. Rogers varsity girls softball game will be shown ters. Working on Wednesday will Siciliano and his wife, Diane, touring the city from the St. Clair ity in planes furnished by the on Lowell Cable TV's public access channel 2 on Wed., May 14 will travel to Algonac for the River. Grand Rapids School of Bible at 3 p.m., Thurs., May 15 at 4 p.m.. Fri., May 16 at 7 p.m. and day. Algonac Mayor James R. Sat., May 17 at 10 a.m. PRECISION & FASHION Steinmetz with his wife. Tracie, Appointments not always HAIRSTYLING - For both Mayor Pro-tem Robert J. Mar- needed at Vanity Hair Fash- men and women. Man's World tin, his wife. Mary Ann. and We deliver 7 days a week 4 • ions, Open six days Lowell. continued on the bock page Hairstyling. Phone 897-8102. Councilperson Pamela J. Wall 8 p.m. Heritage Meat Market 897-7506. Grand Valley Ledger • Wednesday. May 14, 1986 • Page 2 Grand Valley Ledger - Wednesday, May 14, 1986 - Page 3 Local high school students Obituaries Coming Events MCINTYRE - Mr John C. Methodist Chuivh of Lowell of- offici«ui|. Emomhtncm CW.| to appear on national television Mclntyre. aged 71, of Cedar Ikiming Intermeni in Chapel Hill Mausoleum Notices In the Ledger's THUR., MAY 15: Cub Scout TUE., MAY 20:7:30 p.m.
Recommended publications
  • Ks5101-19850110.Pdf (12.69Mb)
    ................ :,.ncere1y You rs: ._.. ···--· . - Tired of sweating it Coin: students are often tDumb Jock' isn't so out in June? ... p. 2 What's it like to get a treated differently ... p. dumb after all ... p. 11 DUl? ... p. 3 6 Vol. 19, Issue No. 9 Th,e Student News a er of Kennesaw Colle e Januar 10 1985 Early registration deemed a success by Doreen Berggrun About 5,640 students registered this quarter at Kennesaw College, using a registration system that took three years to devise. Approximately 2,300 of fall quarter's students took advantage of the new early registration process, by picking up their forms from their advisers and proceeding to the Academic Services department to have their schedules prepared. A few days later, the schedules were completed. Students picked them up and moved to the final step in the b.usiness of­ fice--payment. This procedure will be done every quarter. ··very few changes had to be made in the end," according to Betty Youngblood, director of Academic Service and Registrar. "Most were due to changes in work schedules and lack of listings alternate courses desired," she said. Dr. Helen Ridley assists a student during registration for winter quarter. According to Youngblood, juniors and seniors got what they requested on the first run. Nearly all sophomores were ac­ comodated and all freshmen with alter­ First Winter graduation held nate schedules were placed with ease. Approximately 3,300 students moved Approximately 150 students par­ studies this time of year had to wait through regular registration on Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Murder, She Wrote (An Episode Guide)
    Murder, She Wrote (an Episode Guide) Murder, She Wrote an Episode Guide by Jeff DeVouge Last updated: Tue, 26 Jul 2005 00:00 264 eps aired from: Sep 1984 to: May 1996 CBS 60 min stereo closed captioned 4 TVMs Full Titles 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th (BIG) List Season Season Season Season Season Season Season Season Season Season Season Season Guide regulars: ● Angela Lansbury as Jessica Fletcher recurring characters: ● William Windom as Doctor Seth Hazlett ● Tom Bosley as Sheriff Amos Tupper [ 1-4 ] ● Jerry Orbach as Harry McGraw [ 1-6 ] ● Michael Horton as Grady Fletcher [ 1-11 ] ● Richard Paul as Mayor Sam Booth [ 3-7 ] ● Julie Adams as Eve Simpson [ 4-9 ] ● Will Nye as Deputy Floyd [ 5-7 ] ● Keith Michell as Dennis Stanton [ 5-9 ] ● Ron Masak as Sheriff Mort Metzger [ 5-12 ] ● James Sloyan as Robert Butler [ 6-7 ] ● Ken Swofford as Lt. Perry Catalano [ 6-7 ] ● Hallie Todd as Rhoda Markowitz [ 6-7 ] ● Louis Herthum as Deputy Andy Broom [ 8-12 ] http://epguides.com/MurderSheWrote/guide.shtml (1 of 67) [14.08.2012 16:48:50] Murder, She Wrote (an Episode Guide) SEARCH Back to TO Title TO Next Related links Menus FAQ epguides TOP of Page List Season via Google & Grids & TV.com Pilot 1. "The Murder of Sherlock Holmes" cast: Eddie Barth [ Bernie ], Jessica Browne [ Kitty Donovan ], Bert Convy [ Peter Brill ], Herb Edelman [ Bus Driver ], Anne Lloyd Francis [ Louise McCallum ], Michael Horton [ Grady Fletcher ], Tricia O'Neil [ Ashley Vickers ], Dennis Patrick [ Dexter Baxendale ], Raymond St. Jacques [ Doctor ], Ned
    [Show full text]
  • Signed Playbills
    SIGNED PLAYBILLS AA MEANS ACADEMY AWARD WINNER T MEANS TONY AWARD WINNER ON MEANS OPENING NIGHT PROGRAM INSDIE MEANS SIGNED ON PAGE INSIDE PLAY SIGNATURES ACTORS AND ACTRESSES JACK WARDEN, MICHAEL LEARNED POLLY DRAPER & CAST ALL MY SONS RICHARD KILEY ( T) ALL OVER TOWN CLEAVON LITTLE (T) ALONE TOGETHER ( ON ) JANIS PAGE, KEVIN MCCARTHY AN ALMOST PERFECT PERSON (ON) COLLEEN DEWHURST ( T 0(T) ANGEL STREET DINA MERRILL & CAST ANGELA GERALDINE PAGE (AA), SIMON OAKLAND (INSIDE ) ANGEL'S FALL (ON) BARNARD HUGHES (T) ANNA CHRISTIE LIV ULLMANN ANNIE ( 2 ) SANDY'S PAW PRINT ARMS AND THE MAN KEVIN LINE (AA), RAUL JULIA LENNE HEADLEY & CAST ASINAMALI! (ON) CAST ( INSIDE ) ABSURD PERSON SINGULAR SANDY DENNIS (AA), TONY ROBERTS RICHARD KILEY (T), LARRY BLYDEN ( T) GERALDINE PAGE (AA), CAROLE SHELLEY (T) (ALL INSIDE) THE ACT BARRY NELSON THE AU PAIR MAN JULIE HARRIS (T), CHARLES DURNING (T) ARSENIC & OLD LACE(ON) JEAN STAPLETON, TONY ROBERTS WILLIAM HICKEY, ABE VIGODA, POLLY HOLLIDAY ( ALL INSIDE ) ASPECTS OF LOVE( LONDON ) CAST ( INSIDE ) ROWANS ATKINSON AT THE ROWAN ATKINSON Note: smudge on fromt cover ATKINSON (ON ) AWAKE & SING HARRY HAMLIN, DICK LATESSA, FRANCES MCDORMAND (AA) NANACY MARCHAND A WALK IN THE WOODS ROBERT PROSKY A WALK IN THE WOODS SAM WATERSTON BABY CAST THE BACCHAE IRENE PAPAS THE BALLROOM DOROTHY LOUDON (T) THE BATHERS ( LONDON ) CAST ( INSIDE ) BENT RICHARD GERE BENT MICHAEL YORK BETRAYAL BYTHE DANNER ( T) BILLY BISHOP GOES TO WAE (ON ) ERIC PETERSON, JOGN GRAY BLACKSTONE CAST BLACK PICTURE SHOW CAST( INSIDE ) BLITHE SPIRIT RICHARD
    [Show full text]
  • Real ESTATE THIS WEEK
    20 - MANCHKSTKR HF.KALD, Kruhiy, .IliIv '27. 19B4 State funding for espionage museum is put on hoid By AAark A. Dupuis Willimantic group establish the state's tourism director, said he He predicted the museum, if Seventeen projects dealing with restaurant. GM reports United Press infernaflonal museum on espionage, but put the would write the group to sec if opened, could prove popular be­ historic preservation were tar­ • $26,000 to the Ancient Com­ Town woman a champ Funding for Trident plan on hold after learning the another location had been sought cause espionage and spying had geted for a total of $389,000 under pany of Fifers and Drummers in HARTFORD (Uf'I) - A pro- museum may not have a home. for the museum, which he said held the "fascination of the public the Historic Assets Grants an­ Essex toward a $100,000 project to at the sport she loves Is said to be safe record earnings pused museum on espionage hop­ Gov. William A. O'Neill said the could become a popular tourist for thousands of years.” nounced bv the governor. establish a museum and music ing to exhibit the belongings of grant to the Willimantic Museum attraction. Laschever said the museum Other awards announced Thurs­ library, which wiil promote re­ ... page 20 Benedict Arnold must be kept Assocation w'as halted after the Officials of the museum associa­ would feature items ranging from day and subject to final approval search on the origins and tradi­ ... page 3 ... page 10 under wraps for the lime being, Department of Flconomic Develop­ tion couldn't be reached for articles belonging to Benedict by the State Bond Commission tions of fife and drum corps.
    [Show full text]
  • School of Continuing and Non-Resident Education
    Special Collections and University Archives Manuscript Group 241 L'dor v' Dor: The Leidman, Golub, and Shapo Family Collection For Scholarly Use Only Last Modified March 12, 2021 Indiana University of Pennsylvania 302 Stapleton Library Indiana, PA 15705-1096 Voice: (724) 357-3039 Fax: (724) 357-4891 Website: www.iup.edu/archives Manuscript Group 241 2 L'dor v' Dor: The Leidman, Golub, and Shapo Family; Manuscript Group 241 Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Special Collection and University Archives 25 Boxes; 25 Linear Feet Scope and Content This collection includes performance programs, reviews, and promotion material from theater, opera and ballet performances, mostly in New York City, which were collected by Dr. Mary Beth Leidman and her family. This collection also includes the professional papers of Dr. Leidman, who was a Professor in the IUP Communications Media Department from 1982-2020. Her collection includes reviews and critiques, documentation from her career at IUP and in broadcasting, and video and audio recordings of interviews. Series List Series I: Programs (12 boxes) Series I: Subseries A: Programs of the John F. Kennedy Center of Performing Arts (4 boxes) Series I: Subseries B: Programs of Specified Theaters (3 boxes) Series I: Subseries C: Miscellaneous Programs (5 boxes) Series II: Publications/ Miscellaneous Publicity (2 boxes) Series III: Photographs (1 box) Series IV: Newspapers and Magazines (1 box) Series V: Mary Beth Leidman Professional Collection (9 boxes) Series V: Subseries A – Office Files (1 box) Series V: Subseries B – Audio and Visual Media (7 boxes) Series V: Subseries B1 – Audio Cassette Tapes (4 boxes) Series V: Subseries B2 – CD/DVD (1 box) Series V: Subseries B3 – VHS Video Cassette Tapes (1 box) Series V: Subseries B4 – Miscellaneous Format (1 box) Series V: Subseries C – Awards and Plaques (3-D Objects) 1 box Series VI: Oversized Materials (1 framed object) Provenance This collection was donated by Mary Beth Leidman in 2019 and 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME ED 366 309 IR 016 505 TITLE Media Log: a Guide to Film, Television, and Radio Programs Supported by the National
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 366 309 IR 016 505 TITLE Media Log: A Guide to Film, Television, and Radio Programs Supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities, Division of Public Programs, Humanities Projects in Media. INSTITUTION National Endowment for the Humanities (NFAH), Washington, D.C. REPORT NO ISBN-0-16-038136-3 PUB DATE [92] NOTE 156p. AVAILABLE FROMU.S. Government Printing Office, Superintendent of Documents, Mail Stop: SSOP, Washington, DC 20402-9328. PUB TYPE Reference Materials Directories/Catalogs (132) Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC07 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Childrens Television; *Educational Radio; *Educational Television; Films; *Humanities; Literature; *Mass Media; United States History IDENTIFIERS *National Endowment for the Humanities ABSTRACT This guide describes more than 800 film, television, and radio productions developed with the support of the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH). NEH supports projects that convey significant scholarship to the general public and engage citizens in critical interpretation and analysis of the humanities. Film, video, and radio programs are listed in clphabetical order in one of the following eight sections: (1) United States History and American Studies;(2) Literature and Language;(3) World Culture and History; (4) History, Theory, and Criticism of the Arts; (5) Archaeology and Anthropology; (6) Philosophy, Religion, and Ethics; (7) Children's and Family Programming; and (8) General Humanities. Each program listing includes information about content, production credits, format, length, ancillary materials, awards, and current distribution agent (as of June 1992). All distributor addresses and phone numbers can be found in the back of the book.(TMK) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • LUNT-FONTANNE THEATER (Originally Globe Theater), 203-217 West 46Th Street, Manhattan
    Landmarks Preservation Commission December 8, 1987; Designation List 197 LP-1350 LUNT-FONTANNE THEATER (originally Globe Theater), 203-217 West 46th Street, Manhattan. Built 1909-1910; architects, Carrere & Hastings. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 1018, Lot 20. On June 14 and 15, 1982, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as Landmark of the Lunt-Fontanne Theater and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 46). The hearing was continued to October 19, 1982. Both hearings had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Eighty-one witnesses spoke or had statements read into the record in favor of designation. One witness spoke in opposition to designation. The owner, with his representatives, appeared at the hearing, and indicated that he had not formulated an opinion regarding designation. The Commission has received many letters and other expressions of support in favor of this designation. DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS The Lunt-Fontanne Theater survives today as one of the historic theaters that symbolize American theater for both New York and the n ation. Built in 1910 as Charles Dillingham's Globe Theater, and designed by Carrere & Hastings, the Lunt-Fontanne is one of the o 1 des t theaters surviving in the Broadway theater district. Char 1 es Di 11 ingham, one of Broadway's top producers of mus ica 1 comedies, had some 200 productions to his credit in a career spanning close to 40 years. The most memorable include Shaw's !:!~.!!an~ SU.E.£E!!!an; !!..!.£Hi£ !!£Or!!Y, which introduced Anna Pav lova to American audiences; and ~££1~ .!?.1£~soms, Fred and Adele As taire' s first American mus ica 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 44 Cars at Sacrifice Prices Extra Finance Personnel Will Be on Hand for This Sale Save Thousands on Special Purchase and Top Quality
    20— MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Oct. 27, 1989 iCARS ICARS CARS HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT [ H I FURNITURE ( H I SALES ( H I SALES FOR SALE CHEVROLET 1974 Ma­ DINING room set Drexel, CHEVY-Camaro, 1987, MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ MANCHESTER-67 Alton 310 Hackmatack Street, NOTICE. Connecticut Gen­ Iroc, convertable, libu Classic. 79K, origi­ room, garage, en­ hutch and buffet. Pe­ Street, Saturday and Manchster. Saturday, eral Statute 23-65 prohibits nal owner, 2 door, V8. can wood cane back white. Limited edition. closed porch. Security. Sunday. 10am-4pm. October 28, 9-4:30. An- the posting of advertise­ CARDINAL $14,500. 645-8576. Some repairs, excel- No pets. $800. 647-9976. chairs. $7,500 new ask­ tlque collectibles, ments by any person, firm or lent engine. 643-5675. ing $3,200 or best offer. MANCHESTER-52 Pas­ corporation on a telegraph, CHRYSLER LeBaron- MANCHESTER ^ 7 cal Lane. Large tag dolls, weight bench, telephone, electric Ilght or BUICK, INC. OLDSMOBILE 1981, Cu­ 289-4437. miscellaneous and 19834 cylinder, 5 speed, rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 'A sale. Saturday, Oc­ power pole or to a tree, 1988 LeSabre 4 Dr.Speciall $9,980 standard. Good condi­ tlass Supreme. 2 door, unbellevobles. 1988 Buick Skylark Sedan $8,990 baths. Immediate oc­ tober 28. 10am-3pm. shrub, rock, or any other tion. Negotiable. 646- new tires, high miles. natural oblect without a writ­ 1988ChevS-10ExtCabPAJ $12,995 cupancy. No pets. $800 r n MACHINERY RUMMAGE/Tog Sale- MANCHESTER-FrIdav 1313.________________ 649-9977.____________ per month. Coll 647- Frlday, October 27, and Saturday, 9am- ten permit for the purpose of 1988 Pantlac Grand Am Coupe $8,690 protecting It or the public and FORT Lauderdale, Flor­ CHEVROLET 1981 7623.________________ l ^ A N D TOOLS 9am-1pm; Saturday, 5pm.
    [Show full text]