Ottawa County news., June 22, 1956, Image 1

About Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Bar Ass'n
Its Senior
In recent years most of his legal
work has been of the probate
variety, wills, estate settlement,
and the like. But to the men and
women who have sought his legal
advice, his unfailing gentle kind
ness and perceptive interest in
their problems have made memor
able impressions.
Att'y Oliver True will be in
charge Monday night as Judge
Rupp's fellow barristers assemble,
with their wives, to honor him.
Son of Gottlieb and Christina
Rupp, he was born in Elliston on
May 30, 1877. His father was a
justice of peace for 15 years, and
as a child listening to cases, young
Lawrence got his first interest in
law. He attended to"»«ukhip school
at that time there was no high
school in Ottawa County and
then went to Davis Business Col
(Continued on Page 2)
Bob-Tales
By ROBERT W. REIDER
Ball fans will remember Ed
Seiler, one-time third baseman for
the Chicago White Sox. .he's now
on the Crescent staff at Putin
Bay.
Jim Ub«lehart, the newscaster,
was an area visitor over the week
end. .and kept busy signing auto*
graphs for the kids.
More Delaware-av bistros would
be needed if tourists abounded like
members of the canine family on
Put-in--Bay.
Take Gene Bolte's word for it
.that "temporary" access to
Portage Park will be a full-fledged
roadway before the summer's end..
Finding relaxation in the wilds
of northern Canada is Luella Zeh
ner. .Ottawa County's "Portia".
A quiet Investigation has reveal
ed that the wares advertised on
the outside of Put-in-Bay busi
ness firm are not all that are
shown on the inside.
Bud Freimark is due to host 60
area Mercury dealers next month
Ed Sullivan won't be there—
but Chick will.
One-time Sky Tours pilot H. M.
(Rosie) Rosendahi leaves any day
to join the airport staff way down
In Nayles, Florida.
V Bill Roach, the guy who keeps
the Crescent sharp, has some dandy
snaps of a generation ago (that's
when Brownie had hair).
And talking about pictures, an
islander has one in particular that's
fnighty interesting. .the subject
Is a local would be bigwig in a
not-at-all complimentary pose.
or is that being too nasty?
Doc VanNatta, the dentist, looks
fnighty cool and comfortable driv
ing that nifty green-colored sports
icar.
There maV be an explosion at
Oak Harbor's next council meet
iny.
.front fires on the newly
tittitvered fire truck reportedly
don't meet specifications.
Lige Brough says that big
De/n"'
cratic dinner probably will be held
after Labor Day. .instead of next
month as planned originally.
When Ohio sportswriters go on
that fishing party the Put-in-Bay
Chamber of Commerce is sponsor
ing next Thursday the guy in
charge will be Ethan pox
Congrats to Loyd Hetrick upon
receiving Scouting's highest honor
at Miakonda the othec wghL -.
Honoring
Member,
Former Judge Rupp
Former Probate Judge Lawrence C. Rupp, who was ad
mitted to the Bar in 1903, will be honored at a testimonial
dinner Monday night at the Cliff House when his fellow
members of the Ottawa County Bar Association pay him a
well deserved tribute as their senior member.
Gentle, kindly and learned, Judge Rupp celebrated his 79th
birthday on Memorial Day, and is
forging into his 80th year with a
physical vigor and an intellectual
clarity that far belie his years. His
office in the Erie Theater building
is the one where he started his
local practice on Jfeb. 9,1917 after
having served eight years as Ot
tawa county's probate judge.
—Photo By MISCH
NEW TEACHERS
HIRED BY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
Port Clinton Board of Education
at its June meeting received the
resignation of first grade teacher
iMrs. Jane (Harry) Nissen, Wilson
Ave., and hired three new faculty
members.
Mrs. Nissen, who has been on the
local faculty eight years, told the
Board she wishes to relinquish her
teaching for reasons of health.
New teachers employed were:
Miss Luella Vandervort, Newton
Falls, high school English William
Richey, Lakeside, industrial arts
and mathematics John Wrentmora,
Lakeside, sixth grade.
Miss Vandervort took her bache
lor's degree at Kent and her Mast
er's at Middlebury College, Ver
mont. She has eight years teaching
experience. She will be at Huron
Playhouse this summer, on the
staff of directors, and will direct
high school dramatics here.
Mr. Richey, who lives on Route
163, is married and has two chil
dren. He has nine years teaching
experience, and a six year record
of military service, having been a
captain in Ordnance. He is an Ohio
State graduate and has taught in
dustrial arts at Lakeside several
years.
Mr. Wrentmore, unmarried, will
replace retired teacher Anna Hur
rell. He taught in Erie county be
fore coming to Lakeside several
years ago.
Still needed is a high school com
mercial teacher, a flivt grade
teacher, two fourth grade teachers
and a fifth grade teacher.
E. SECOND-SI,
BUILDING RAZED
Mrs. Nettie Branum, who for 25
years occupied the apartment up
stairs, has moved with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Robert Tschumy.
Mrs. William Misch Gets Patent
On
Nat'l Guard
Troops Move
In To Perry
Nearly 1,200 National Guard
anti-aircraft gunners and support
ing forces will move into Camp
Perry Sunday as the summer train
ing program gets underway.
Included are some 78 Port Clin
ton area men from the 112th Trans
portation Truck Battalion and
112th Ordnance Co., who will be
come part of force sharpening
their eyes by setting the sights of
90 millimeter guns at the Locust
Point target range on mock enemy
planes.
They will also get valuable train
ing in the detection of aircraft on
the latest radar tracking devices
which are an integral part of the
gun emplacements.
Guardsmen receive full pay
while encamped at Perry.
Attack Victim
Leaves Hospital
Paul Gergel, 73, beaten and
stabbed June 10 at his rural Oak
Harbor home ,was released Wed
nesday from Magruder hospital.
His son-in-law, Guy Foster, 27, is
held in county jail. Two counts of
assault and battery were filed
against him by his wife and Deputy
Sheriff Myron Hetrick expected to
confer with Mr. Gergel Thursday
on what charges he will file.
Retired Grocer
Gets Payment For
24-Year-Old Bill
Forrest Stuart, 215 E. Fifth St.,
former Port Clinton grocer, had a
happy surprise visit from a former
customer Friday morning.
A former Port Clintonite who
has lived in Fostoria and Toledo
since he moved away looked Mr.
Stuard up, and paid a grocery bill
of 24 years standing.
He said illness had kept him
strapped for years, but now things
were better and he wanted to
square accounts. He knew to the
penny how much he owed on the
1932 bill.
Flabbergasted Mr. Stuart, who
said the bill was a "good sized
one" knocked $10 off for the man's
honesty. Once before, somebody
paid up a bill that had been stand
ing 10 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gluth now
operate the Fifth St. store Mr.
Stuart owned before retirement in
1945.
Two Injured In
Sunday Crash
Delbert Nicholas, 36, Port Clin
ton, sustained lacerations of the
head and body and a passenger,
James Cook, 30, Gypsum, suffered
head and body lacerations Saturday
when the Nicholas car crashed into
the rear of a car operatetrtjy i"!-ank
Weyer, 55, of Bay Bridge, west of
Sandusky on Route 2.
An East Second St. building that
has seen a lot of Port Clinton his
tory is coming down, razed to al-1 said the accident happened when
low room for an expansion pro-1 the Weyer car entered Route 2 at
gram soon to be announced by
Adolph Miller o£ the Western Auto
Store.
Work on tearing down the build
ing next to the present Auto Store
was expected to start this week.
For many years the store was used
by the Kelly-Wenger meat market
and grocery. Western Auto occu
pied it before constructing its new
modern store. A plumbing firm
was in for a few years, and since
last fall the building's first floor
was used by Mr. Miller for storage.
Both were taken to Providence
hospital by ambulance. State patrol
Bay Bridge from a private drive.
Jean and Sally
Go To Girls State
Invention For Fluid Container
There's probably no housewife
who hasn't shaken a paper contain
er of milk to try and judge how
much is left in it
Mrs. Ethel Misch, well known
Port Clintonite, wife of accountant
William Misch and mother of
photographer Willis Misch, did
something about it besides feeling
frustrated and irritated.
She invented a process whereby
an elongated strip on the container
can be easily peeled back to #s
close a transparent window, thru
which you can quickly tell the
level of the fluid.
The U .S. Patent Office last week
granted her a patent on the idea,
which also covers a possibility of
it being worked out in metal. The
fact that the patent came through
in record time after application
Uittks as it aiie's £ut a mighty gaud
Two Port Clinton girls are at
Buckeye Girls State as delegates
this week.
Sally Snyder, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Snyder, and Jean
Blankenship, daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. Perry Blankenship, are
delegates from Port Clinton Legion
Auxiliary at the statewide assem
blage of girls. Rev. Blankenship
drove to Capitol University with
the girls Saturday.
idea.
Industrial fields are being check
ed by her other son, Herbert, De
troit Packard executive. Holder of
a patent is protected for 17 years,
and may sell the idea outright or
use the royalty method.
This wasn't Mrs. Misch's first ex
perience with patent work. She did
much of the paper work wlien her
father, the late George Haller, was
working on getting
a
Now
new type
paste patented.
Member of Port Clinton Business
and Professional Women's Club
and assistant to her son Willis at
his studio, Mrs. Misch found time
to develop her idea in spare min
utes.
she's working' on another
idea.
KILLED IN CRASH
A popular Port Clinton youth,
former high school athletic star
and co-manager of a youngsters'
baseball team in the Pee Wee
League, became Ottawa county's
17th highway fatality of the year
when lie was instantly killed Sat
urday at 5:30 p.m. when his car
hit a tree on^Lockwood Road, two
miles southeast of Port Clinton.
The victim was Donald J. .Janes,
21, son of Mrs. Lavina Janes of
605 E. Third St., who was pro
nounced dead on arrival at Ma
gruder hospital. He was a PCHS
graduate of 1954, and had been
captain of the football team as well
as receiving the most valuable ath
lete award.
His 1951 Hudson crashed into a
tree in the yard of Mrs. Mattie
Morgan's home after apparently
skidding on the wet highway, dep
uty sheriff James Ellenberger said.
He was thrown from the car by the
impact, and died from head and
internal injuries. Mrs. Morgan, who
was standing near her mailbox,
saw the tragedy occur.
Funeral services for' Donald
were conducted by the Rev. Perry
Blankenship of St. Thomas Episco
pal church Tuesday at 2 from the
Neidecker Eberle LeVeck mor
tuary, and burial was made in
Riverview cemetery. He was em
ployed as a plumbers' assistant
with the Karl Krepel Co.
Born in Port Clinton October 1,
1934, Donald was the son of Joseph
and Lavina Goode Jane"sT^R? is sur
vived by his mother and live broth
ers, Gilbert, Virgil and Robert,
Port Clinton Lawrence, Rocky
Ridge and Dick, U .S. Navy, sta
tioned at Alameda, Calif.
He was co-manager of Ohio State
Construction team in American
League, and Monday night games
in the Pee-Wee league were can
celed in respect.
PLANE CRASH
AT ELMORE
KILLS THREE"
Three persons were burned to
death when their light/plane crash
ed at Haar airport five miles east
of Elmore Sunday.
Victims were William A. Mewha,
52, Wellsburg, W. Va. his wife
Gwendolyn, and their son, Michael,
13. They were enroute to visit her
mother in Michigan.
Mrs. Susan Schlipf, Rocky Ridge,
first saw the plane over the air
port, its cockpit afire. She said it
apparently was headed west and
circled back in an attempt to make
an emergency landing. It banked
toward the landing strip but crash
ed 100 yards short of the runway
in a cornfield and burst into
flames. Her husband, William and
Edgar Weis, ELmore, tried to put
out the fire with hand extinguish
ers. Elmore volunteer firemen got
the bodies out half an hour later.
In another area tragedy Sunday,
a 9 year old Toledo boy who Friday
earned a swimming certificate
drowned at Crane Creek State Park
between Bono and Port Clinton. He
was Howard Hamilton, whose inner
tube deflated.
Catawba Cliffs
Ass'n Elects
Charles Bauman is newly elected
president of the Catawba Cliffs As
sociation with Earl Caton vice
president, Robert Cummins secre
tary, Mrs. Gene Schneider treasur
er, and Glenn Dieringer sergeant
at-arms.
Representatives from the six sec
tions of the Ckff are William Far
ley, Robert Sauer, Carl Wiewandt,
MeTl Bailey, Charles Davis and Cy
ril Wesley.
LATE HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. Printy Arthur (Jo
Enger) of 711 St. are parents of
a son, eight pounds and nine and
a half ounces, born at Magruder
hospital Wednesday nighf, June 20.
Mr. Arthur is high school vocal
music supervisor. New patient at
the hospital Thursday was Dorsey
R. Carr, Sr., W. Catawba Road,
medical. Discharges were Charles
Wiedenhoft, Hayes Adam% and
Mrs. Paul Gulas.
$1,000 WINNER
$1,000 in laundry equipment ap
pliances is the fine prize Mr*.
Marion Cook, 531 W. Second St.,
wife of Standard Products Co. man
ager Ormond Cook, has won in a
recent national contest conducted
by a soap company. The presenta
tion of the equipment will be made
shortly by Frank Manley, manager
of the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. here.
There were throe* in this,
district.
EE grades And
ONE OF OHIO'S BEST HOMETOWN PAPERS
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWS
READ BY MORS THAN 20,000 PEOPLE EVERY WEEK
VOLUME 92, NO. 20 PORT CLINTON, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1956 22 PAGES TEN CENTS4
Mark Recreation
Festival Saturday
Everything is in readiness, and with a little cooperation
from the weatherman, Foil Clinton's first Recreation Festi
val Saturday on the school grounds will be a gala event. In
event of rain, the afternoon and evening celebration will be
postponed until June 30.
With committees representing some 40 Port Clinton or
ganizations in charge, preliminary
work will get underway Friday
night when many of the booths
will be constructed. The Festival
gets underway at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Highlights of the afternoon will
be the pet parade at 2 o'clock and
the bicycle parade at 4 o'clock.
Four prizes of silver dollars will be
offered in each event.
The largest pet, the smallest pet,
the most unusual pet, and the best
dressed pet will get awards. The
best decorated boys' bicycle, the
best decorated girls' bicycle, the
most unusually decorated bicycle,
and the most humorously decorat
ed bicycle will win prizes. Volun
teer judges will select the winners,
said Recreation Director Bob Green
Buggsy II, EOD's pet burro, will be
in the pet parade.
At 8 o'clock Mayor George Tow
ers will crown Joe Morgan, Jr. and
Faythe Duffy as Recreation King
and Queen. Street dancing to a Hi
Fi music box will follow. At 10
o'clock the three major prizes, an
air conditioner, a bicycle, and a
fishing outfit, will be awarded.
Hot dogs, soft drinks, all kinds
of baked goods, barbecues, popcorn
and other refreshments will be
sold. A fish pond, a fortune teller,
and many types of games will pro
vide amusement.
A German band of Defiance Elks
will add color. They will be down
town in the morning hours.
This first city Recreation Festival
is sponsored by the newly organiz
ed Youth Council and its proceeds
will go toward the city's Recrea
tion program in which several hun
dred childien are already benefit
ting. If this event is financially
successful, the recreation program
can be expanded, so a big attend
ance at the Festival is important.
Jim Chapman and Lyle Mayhew
were chairmen of advance prepara
tions for the event. Mrs. Mary Fall
is Youth Council president.
PC May Get '58
Firemen Convention
Possibility that Port Clinton may
entertain the annual convention of
the Northwestern Ohio Volunteer
Firemen's Association in 1958 was
expressed alter the 82nd conven
tion Wednesday at Ottawa. Jack
Riddle ended a two year term of
fine work as president, and was
succeeded by Chief Paul Sole, Ash
land.
The 1957 convention goes to
Bryan. Crestline, booked for '58,
may relinquish the bid. Attending
Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Rid
dle, Mr. and Mrs. Bus Whisner,
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Fillmore,
Chief Walter Miller, Vern Ermish,
William Riddle, Pete Hammond,
Larry Von Glahn, and 1Mtz Whis
ner. Cochran's Majorettes put on
a 45 minute demonstration. There
were 86 units and 31 iTCats in the
four mile parade.
A member of the Defiance fire
department collapsed as he waited
to start in the parade and died
later at the hospital.
Lightning Hits
EOD Saturday
Lightning struck several places
at Erie Ordnance Depot during Sat
urday's storm, setting off the civil
ian alert siren and putting the fire
alarm system out of order. Primary
leads in Bldg. 400, the large storage
warehouse, were also burned off.
Actual damage to property was
slight. Several crews of ""electricians
were called in Sunday to work and
make the necessary repairs.
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School Opens
On September 4
Vacation has barely started,
but school officials are getting
ready for opening of tha '56*'57
term.
Superintendent .D. Sims an
nounced teachers' meeting ara
scheduled for August 30 31,
and school will begin Tuesday#
Sept. 4.
Board of Education Thursday
approved tha school calendar for
the new year.
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Commissioners OK
Johnson's Plat
Ottawa county commissioners
Monday gave official approval to
the new plat of Johnson's Island,
in line for development by San
dusky and Cleveland interests.
A total of 376 lots are tfricluded
in the plat and the development
will be known as "Bay Haven
Estates."
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New School
Is Staked
Out
June 19
Port Clinton's new 23-room ele
mentary school building south of
the athletic field was staked out
Tuesday, and work on the founda
tion was expected to Jet underway
in a few days.
The Hossler Construction Co. of
Tiffin has moved an office to the
site and a telephone has been con
nected. During the past 10 days,
top soil has been removed and
piled up for grading when the
building is completed.
Board of Education expected to
meet in adjourned session this
Thursday night at 7:30 to consider
bids on sale of bonds, which were
to be in by 12 noon. It will meet
again .Tune 28 to consider bids on
the lighting of the athletic field
and for the continuation of Sixth
St. connecting the present Sixth
St. with the Portage Park addition
street.
Several sets of drawings and
specifications have been taken out
by firms planning to bid on the
two projects. Relighting program
must be completed by August 20,
date for start of football practice.
One phase of the school improve
ment program, the rewiring and
new lighting for 26 rooms in the
high school, will be finished in
another two weeks.
Three Memorials
Dedicated At EUB
Sunday Services
Three beautiful memorials were
dedicated Sunday as Evangelical
United Brethren church observed
the 125th anniversary of the con
gregation founding and the 25th
anniversary of the present church
building.
Brass candleholders were dedi
cated to the memory of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Kleinhans, Ray Cover,
Mrs. Alice Perry, Harold Wesley,
Mrs. Alta Krummel, and Mrs. Odes
sa Everett through contributions
from their loved ones and friends.
A Bible and missal stand, pre
sented by Lester Everett in lov
ing memory of his wife Odessa,
was dedicated. A brass registry
stand honors memory of the par
ents of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hehr,
Ross Whittaker and wife Carrie,
George Hehr and wife Catherine.
It was given by Mr. and Mrs. Hehr
and neighbors.
The Rev. Ora E. Johnson, con
ference superintendent, officiated
at dedication of the memorials,
assisted by the pastor, the Rev. J.
V. Bigelow, at the afternoon serv
ice. Dr. Johnson spoke at the
morning service. Music for the
two services was outstanding, in
cluding two anthems by the choir,
a male quartet, and a mixed quar
tet which climaxed the afternoon
program in conjunction with the
narration of the Prayer of Solo
mon in temple dedication, given
by Max Burkins.
INFORMATION BOOTH
Vacationland's Information Booth
is a busy place, with many inquir
ies coming in daily. In charge of
the Booth this season are Kit Sulli
van and Jill Meyers. The Booth,
located on north Jefferson St., is
open from 9 to 9 daily except Tues
day and Thursdays when hours are
,noon to six.
4
10-Year Safety Record Honored
&
D. D. Hatcher, riqht, manager of fhe Toledo Automobile Club,
presents M^yor George Tewer., and Police Chief William Robel a
ritation honoring Port Clinton's record of no pedestrian deaths in:
10 years.
PORT CLINTON GETS MA AWARD
FOR PEDESTRIAN SAFETY RECORD
In recognition of its record of no
pedestrian deatli/ for a 10-year
period, the city of Port Clinton has
received the American Automobile
Association's award for "Excellence
of Pedestrian Protection Program."
The citation was presented May
or George Tewers and Police Chief
William Robel at Saturday cere
monies in city hall by .D. Hatch*
er, manager of the Toledo Automo
bile Club.
"The residents of the city
both pedestrians and drivers de
serve considerable credit for mak
ing this award possible," Mr.
Hatcher told the Mayor during the
presentation. "This record was
achieved in the face of rising traf
fic exposure for pedestrians as a
result of both an increase in ve
hicle use and the number of motor
vehicles."
Mr. Hatcher said the National
Board of Judges selected this city
for citation from 1,611 competing
communities of all sizes. The real
reward to the city, however, he
stressed, was in pedestrian lives
saved. "Almost every pedestrian
accident", Mr. Hatcher pointed out,
"results in serious injury or death.
This makes it essential to place
greater emphasis each year on
pedestrian protection activities.
There is a serious need during the
summer months for mothers to in
struct children to stay away from
the streets in their play. Drivers
should also be more alert for care
less children."
Visiting Fishermen
Are Heart Victims
A Cleveland and a Toledo man
who came to the Port Clinton area
for fishing trips were victims of
heart attacks here this past week.
Clarence Minick, 58, 702 Bryson,
Toledo, died unexpectedly Friday
night at the Frank Meyers Trailer
Park where the family had been
regular summer visitors for several
years. He was a plasterer with the
Walter Lyle Co. and is survived
by his wife, Eunice three dau
ghters, a son, two brothers and
four sisters. His body was at the
Sanders mortuary and later taken
to the Garner funeral home for
services Tuesday. Mr. Minick with
his wife and daughter had been
out in a rowboat fishing a short
time before stricken.
Second death was that of Justin
Whittaker, 55, of aGrfield Heights,
a steel mill superintendent, who
was found dead at 10 a.m. Monday
in Greenwood Cottages, Marble
head, where he and relatives were
staying for a three-day fishing
trip.
•fV*
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4
—Photo By MISCH
Freimark Announces
Big Mercury Contest
Bud Freimark, local Mercury
dealer announces the big Mercu-ry
contest that runs for 8 weeks with
111 Mercury Montclair Phaetons,
given each week or a total of 80
cars plus 2600 other very valuable
prize The total prizes amount to
$425,000.00. Tins contest will be
explained every week during the
Ed Sullivan TV show and will run
until August 4th. All that is re
quired to enter this contest is to
stop in at 307 Harrison St. and
fill out an entry blank. No pur
chase is necessary.
Esmond Dairy Day
At Cedar Point
Esmond Dairy trails stffietftiletf
for Cedar Point Saturday, June 23.
Dairy officials look for a record
breaking attendance.
4
The day will start with a parade
at 1 p.m. from Sandusky High
School to the Cedar Point ferry
boat pier with the Sandusky Moose
Majorettes leading. Josef Smiley,
magician, is expected to be in the
parade in an open car. Both Smiley
and the Majorettes will perform at
the Point. Awards by Esmond In
clude a boy's and girl's bicycle
made English-style with three
speeds and also Esmond ice Cream
with 52 quarts or a year's supply
going to three persons. Other free
attractions include General Cust
er's horse, Dandy the copper bath
tub in which French revolutionist
Marat was slain by royalist Char
lotte Corday and a bullet-riddled
stump from the Battlefield of
Waterloo.
Special low rates have been made
for all rides and attractions in the
amusement section.
Rotary Club Has
Father's Day Meet
Crowds Visit Model House
HERE'S the new Model Home In Portimt* Park.
4
Rotary Chtfe celebrated FatTiet*S
Day by entertaining children of
members more than 100 of them
at Tuesday's luncheon.
Cigars went to Dr. Kenneth Car
ter for the oldest son present Gor
don Cooper, youngest child George,
Garst and Frank Carstens, most
children Frank Carstens, most
girls George Garst, Dr. D. A. Hab
litzel, Gaylord Engler, most boys.
Color movies "How To Ride A
Horse" and "Seal Island" were
shown, and youngsters got favors,
weekend's torrential rains marred the scheduled opening, hundreds
of persons visited Port Clinton's newest subdivision and prepara
tions were being made to accommodate an anticipated heavy flow
of visitors for the final days of the public showing. If you haven't
seen it, be sure to take the family out for loyk btf&rs Sunday
night's deadline^
—Pholo By
Although
last