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Welcome to the Woodland High School Message Forum.

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(By posting in this forum, you acknowledge that you have read and will abide by these rules.)

Forums work when people participate - so don't be bashful.  But be respectful.  The administrators reserve the right to refuse service to anyone.  Access and participation on this forum is not a right, it is a privilege and abuse may result in suspension or revocation of WHS60s site access at any time.  

 Posting involving politics or religion are prohibited as they typically and quickly become offensive/demeaning.    

We don't actively monitor the forum, but respond to complaints and take action as deemed appropriate.

V/R, Co-site Administrators Joan Lucchesi ('60) and Gary Wegener ('66)

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06/26/17 09:41 AM #3703    

Janet Long (Levers) (1966)

Sherry, it's hard to see how you think I called you a racist, but I'm sorry for your interpretation. I am not into name calling or labeling, unless I have first hand experience with someone. FYI, my son teaches at UCB, and knew nothing of the unrest there until he read about it later.


06/26/17 11:44 AM #3704    

Miguel Michel (1966)

Julie Eis;

Thank you for your comments. I feel the same way. 

Miguel Michel


06/26/17 06:01 PM #3705    

 

Sherry Bailey (Westland) (1968)

Dear Wolves!

I have such fond memories of WHS and it has been fun reconnecting with friends here.
For obvious reasons, I am choosing to leave this site. Perhaps there should be a new rule about no political discussions. Craig, you will have to come up with something new to stir the pot when things get dull! But please stay away from religion!

No hard feelings. I wish you all the best. ☺

06/26/17 06:32 PM #3706    

Sharon Blair (Ramsey) (1968)

I've enjoyed reading and catching up with those that I've gone to school with and the things that have happened to all of us since high school - Growing up in a small town like Woodland, we all know what it was like to have immigrates from Mexico coming to Woodland to work in the farm fields each year - I myself worked on a tomato harvester for 2 summer years to earn money for school clothes - We all probably know someone who was in the service and went to Viet Nam and saw how they were treated when they returned home - Some of us have had a great life and others have worked hard all their lifes  and have nothing to show for it - We are all now the senior citizens of our country and the last thing we need is to have all this discord with each other - Politics is one thing we all care about and we all have our different opinions on - I don't say much, but life is to short and with all the hatred and bigotry going on in the world today it seems to be putting  us on a backwards path - We need to be looking forward - Sherry, we grew up together and  I know that at one time you didn't seem to be so one sighted - I no longer live in Woodland, but still live in N. California and I'm very concerned with what's going on - But, I've learned a long time ago that no one wants anything shoved down their throat  - So if you ask me, we all need to stop with the finger pointing and start enjoying what God has given us 


06/27/17 09:15 AM #3707    

Norma Berrettoni (Plocher) (1966)

Politics and religion are two subjects I will not discuss on a public forum page.  I agree that the forum page is a great place to reminisce and reconnect with class members.  Going forward I hope that we can keep posts about politics and religion off this forum.  

How about some memories about the 'Muni' - Woodland Municipal Pool aka Hiddleson Pool?  It's being removed and Southland Park expanded.  

Memories of summer fun you had in Woodland growing up? Memories about family vacations?  

And, the State Theater is re-opening on July 6 to the public - the building looks beautiful and is expanded.  Remember going to the State Theater and seeing a double feature (something our kids did not get to experience) ...  l

 


06/27/17 10:12 AM #3708    

 

Theresa Eve (1964)

Oh yes we are very lucky and spoiled  to be here in the United States of America.  Immigrants are all trying to come into a free country.  Watched those poor people crossing the seas to get  out of a war area and into some place safe is so sad.   Seeing those people in the water with small children really makes you think about what we have everyday, and what little others have, and are fighting for their lives.  Bless them all as they try to save their loved ones, and may we be open to all who need.    


06/27/17 12:40 PM #3709    

 

Joel Childers (1966)

Thank you, Bee. I'm always puzzled by how terrible some of us spoiled Americans think the country is. Maybe they listened to too many protest songs back in the 60s like Berry McGuire, ",,,We're on the The Eve of Destruction". They should have been listening to that great falsetto, Tiny Tim..."Living In The Sunlight"...

I'm so happy. Happy go lucky me. I just go my way, living everyday.
I don't worry. Worrying don't agree. Things that bother you, never bother me
I feel happy and fine, living in the sunlight
Loving in the moonlight, having a wonderful time.
Haven't got a lot
I don't need a lot
Coffee's only a dime
Living in the sunlight
Loving in the moonlight
Having a wonderful time
Just take it from me
I'm just as free as any daughter
I do what I like 
Just what I like
And how I love it
I'm right here to stay
When I'm old and gray
I'll be right in my prime
Living in the sunlight
Loving in the moonlight
Having a wonderful time

06/27/17 01:45 PM #3710    

Craig Roberts (1965)

"Grasshopper", with all due respect to your brother, you are the "Master"!!!


06/27/17 03:26 PM #3711    

Gary Wegener (Wegener) (1966)

For what it is worth, I think we all lose when someone quits the website,

And I think we all win when folks stay and we all learn to get along.  

I think this past week or so has been a learning experience for alot of us, with some good suggestions for how to move forward in a positive manner.  We are a microcosm of the nation as a whole, heck of the world.  We need to be that change we all want to see, to find the goals we share in common and build from there, communicating in a civil and positive manner.  

Lets don't shy away from that challenge.


06/27/17 04:03 PM #3712    

 

Vern Larson (1960)

Well said Gary!


06/27/17 11:25 PM #3713    

Duane Jackson (1965)

Been off the forum for sometime...Seems when Verizon bought Yahoo my password and provider got nix'ed.....I have read most of what was posted, sad to see it overloaded with politics, but that's the world we live in......I'd like to add my thanks to Robert Cowing, your work at keeping the Obits and News about us and those of us who passed current........Lots o History in that work..........Will miss that effort........In a couple of days it will be the second year since the loss of my sister Davola (Jackson 66) Wilkendorf passed....Can't seem to bring myself to come back to Woodland anymore.........I'm pleased the folks there have gotten the State back and up and running...."Well Done Y'all"........When I read what is posted, I think back to when I fell for my Vicki, seems the only thing that I lived for was her and of doing things with her and for her........I did miss the old stories of "Old WHS".....Funny I never heard any one complain about (Mrs Carrol and the crap she pulled on the girls of WHS), some stories of Mr. Lackey and his leadership(?)......It's been forty years since I moved to Modesto, even with that, to the old timers here, I'm still a newbie.....Like Woodland you gotta be borned there to be a true member of the town... .......Side note my Brother-in-law, James C Calibro is doing better after his accident, still has a couple more months to go in his "Halo" before the neck bones heal..........Wishing all well, I live by the creed, Sex, Drug and Rock and Roll......(When Vicki sez it okay)..........Peace out Y'all............I'll be watching to see who spins this up..........10-10-10


06/28/17 08:31 PM #3714    

Tootie Geer (Beeman) (1966)

smileyHey guys relax and enjoy.........no judging 😘

1950's version of an E-Mail...?????

I have no idea who put this together….
cid:X.MA2.1494419774@aol.com

Long ago and far away,

In a land that time forgot, 
Before the days of Dylan,

Or the dawn of Camelot. 
There lived a race of innocents,

And they were you and me,

cid:X.MA3.1494419774@aol.com

For Ike was in the White House

In that land where we were born, 
Where navels were for oranges,

And Peyton Place was porn.

cid:X.MA4.1494419774@aol.comcid:X.MA5.1494419774@aol.com

We longed for love and romance,

And waited for our Prince, 
Eddie Fisher married Liz,

And no one's seen him since.

cid:X.MA6.1494419774@aol.com

We danced to 'Little Darlin',

And sang to 'Stagger Lee' 
And cried for Buddy Holly

In the Land That Made Me, Me.

cid:X.MA7.1494419774@aol.comcid:X.MA8.1494419774@aolcomcid:X.MA9.1494419774@aol.com

Only girls wore earrings then,

And 3 was one too many, 
And only boys wore flat-top cuts,

Except for Jean McKinney.

cid:X.MA10.1494419774@aol.com

And only in our wildest dreams

Did we expect to see 
A boy named George with Lipstick,

In the Land That Made Me, Me.

cid:X.MA11.1494419774@aol.com

We fell for Frankie Avalon,

Annette was oh, so nice, 
And when they made a movie,

They never made it twice.

cid:X.MA12.1494419774@aol.com

We didn't have a Star Trek Five,

Or Psycho Two and Three, 
Or Rocky-Rambo Twenty

In the Land That Made Me, Me.

cid:X.MA13.1494419774@aol.com

Miss Kitty had a heart of gold,

And Chester had a limp, 
And Reagan was a Democrat

Whose co-star was a chimp.

cid:X.MA14.1494419774@aol.com

We had a Mr Wizard,

But not a Mr. T, 
And Oprah couldn't talk yet,

In the Land That Made Me, Me.

cid:X.MA15.1494419774@aol.com

We had our share of heroes,

We never thought they'd go, 
At least not Bobby Darin,

Or Marilyn Monroe. 
For youth was still eternal,

And life was yet to be, 
And Elvis was forever

In the Land That Made Me, Me.

cid:X.MA16.1494419774@aol.com

We'd never seen the rock band

That was Grateful to be Dead, 
And Airplanes weren't named Jefferson,

And Zeppelins were not Led

cid:X.MA17.1494419774@aol.com

And Beatles lived in gardens then,

And Monkees lived in trees, 
Madonna was Mary

In the Land That Made Me, Me.

cid:X.MA18.1494419774@aol.com

We'd never heard of microwaves,

Or telephones in cars, 
And babies might be bottle-fed,

But they were not grown in jars.

cid:X.MA19.1494419774@aol.com

And pumping iron got wrinkles out,

And 'gay' meant fancy-free, 
And dorms were never co-Ed

In the Land That Made Me, Me.

cid:X.MA20.1494419774@aol.com

We hadn't seen enough of jets

To talk about the lag, 
And microchips were what was left

At the bottom of the bag.

cid:X.MA21.1494419774@aol.com

And hardware was a box of nails,

And bytes came from a flea, 
And rocket ships were fiction

In the Land That Made Me, Me.

cid:X.MA22.1494419774@aol.com

T-Birds came with portholes,

And side shows came with freaks, 
And bathing suits came big enough

To cover both your cheeks.

cid:X.MA23.1494419774@aol.com

And Coke came just in bottles,

And skirts below the knee, 
And Castro came to power

Near the Land That Made Me, Me.

cid:X.MA24.1494419774@aol.com

We had no Crest with Fluoride,

We had no Hill Street Blues, 
We had no patterned pantyhose

Or Lipton herbal tea 
Or prime-time ads for those dysfunctions

In the Land That Made Me, Me.

cid:X.MA25.1494419774@aol.com

There were no golden arches,

No Perrier to chill, 
And fish were not called Wanda,

And cats were not called Bill.

cid:X.MA26.1494419774@aol.com

And middle-aged was 35

And old was forty-three, 
And ancient were our parents

In the Land That Made Me, Me.

cid:X.MA27.1494419774@aol.com

But all things have a season,

Or so we've heard them say, 
And now instead of Maybelline

We swear by Retin-A. 
They send us invitations

To join AARP, 
We've come a long way, baby,

From the Land That Made Me, Me.

cid:X.MA28.1494419774@aol.com

So now we face a brave new world

In slightly larger jeans, 
And wonder why they're using

Smaller print in magazines 
And we tell our children's children

Of the way it used to be, 
Long ago and far away

In the Land That Made Me, Me.

cid:X.MA29.1494419774@aol.com

If you didn't grow up in the Fifty's, 
You missed the greatest time in history, 
Hope you enjoyed this read as much as I did. 
If So, PLEASE FORWARD this note to 
Someone who will appreciate the


06/29/17 12:26 AM #3715    

Stanley Carter (1968)

I for one will miss Sherry Bailey Westland's posts. They were fun, insightful and entertaining. It was terrible the way it happened, over political views. I would hope some apologies are in order and she would consider coming back to the forum. I know some would say she needs to apologize too, well maybe. This should never happen again. Just saying.

06/29/17 10:12 AM #3716    

 

Tom Stewart (1969)

Craig,

I fully realize this is your forum, and you have the right to do whatever you want, but from my observation it has not been a place real friendly to those who lean to the conservative side of the fence.  You take all kinds of shots at us in a round about, indirect, sarcastic way, then seem surprised when we react or respond strongly. 

There have been moments, or seasons here when the communication was fun and beneficial to all, but I guess people just run out of things to say about Woodland High, the communities, the events, and the memories of the past, and inevitablly things turn to religion and politics.  Just as our nation is more divided than I remember it ever being, this forum mirrors that at times.

I find the prespective here, where I live to be far, far different than what I hear from those living among the trees.  It is hard to see the picture when you are part of the picture.

I remember dating girls from Davis on occasion and even back in the 60s, Davis was a liberal center of thought and philosophy.  Even though a significant percentage of the students at UCD were studying agriculture and related topics, they viewed Woodland as a backward farm town.  Woodland was known to be a much more conservative place than a town like Davis.  Like Berkeley, Davis was often referred to as "the People's Republic of Davis".  I remember the City Council passing legislation forcing contractors to equip outdoor lighting with a shield to prevent light pollution, and outlets in the garage to accommodate electric cars even though almost no one has an electric car.  I remember the installation of frog tunnels so frogs could cross the road safely, even though no one told the frogs the purpose of the tunnels so it wasn't all the effective.

The farmers around Woodland would often buy ammunition and provide transportation to anyone who would shoot jack rabbits or coots to help preserve their crops, while Davis residents stopped traffic near construction sites to allow jack rabbits to escape unharmed.  As stated, many of these students would be future consultants and farmers themselves.

Now I read a forum like this and it seems those who came from Woodland High are now left of Davis.  It may be that there are more conservatives out there, but in general it seems conservativies aren't as confrontative or active as liberals.  We see this in protest marches and, demonstrations and general activism.  There are conservative causes that are promoted with events and demonstrations, but they are far fewer and less noticed.  Maybe that is also reflected here in this forum, the conservatives just sit back and observe, and don't want to get involved, so it appears there are far fewer.

I drop by once in a while, but frankly I often think it isn't worth the effort to post a reply or response to the conversation.  Trump seems to be a man who is deeply loved and hated, like no other president I have seen.  I also have never seen this level of obstruction and opposition.  It has become so severe America is ceasing to operate as a republic.  Even though conservatives hated Obama in every way, he was allowed to install his cabinet and begin to govern.  George Bush went to Texas and pretty much got out of the way and allowed the next administration to govern.  Since the election there has been one investigation after another, and none have lead anywhere other than now, they are turning on the Democrats and they are becoming the focus.  It is a shame since the president was duly elected and according to our system of government that meant the people wanted him to do what he said he would do, but he is being prevented by the minority or losers of the election.  If this continues as it has been, there will be no more republic and the vote will count for nothing.

I was not a supporter of Trump, and there were several candidates that I would have preferred over him, but I was happy to see almost anyone win over Hillary.  Trump is not a professional politician and his inexperience is often evident.  He has made many mistakes and misjudgments because of his inexperience, but that is expected.  Since he is an outsider the political machine both left and right oppose him, the media oppose him, and those who normally own and control a president oppose him.  He is a total "loose cannon" and no one knows what he will do, but he keeps the nations of the world just enough off guard they don't know what to do, which can be a good thing.  At least he is not going around the world apologizing for America and bowing to leaders of other nations.


06/29/17 01:47 PM #3717    

 

Paul Schattauer (1961)

It looks like the chicken noodle network doesn't like President Trump and he doesn't like them. I'm fine with that.  The agenda rolls along.  The travel ban in force at eight tonight and our first congresswoman from this district has been sworn in.


06/29/17 03:36 PM #3718    

 

Jean Duncan (Miller) (1968)

 I apologize in advance for what probably will be a long post.  However, nothing political, I promise!  I moved away from Woodland in 1971, but lived in Sonoma and visited family often.  Twenty years ago I moved to Kansas and only get to Woodland once a year, or so.  This trip my husband and I are traveling in our motorhome, and staying at the Yolo County Fairgrounds RV Park.  I tried to drive down Main St to see the new courthouse and the remodeled State Theater, but the road was partially closed so only saw the monolithic courthouse.  Later that day I needed to refill a prescription at a Walgreens, and Siri on my iPhone mapped a route for me to West & Main via Cross street, which I was planning on doing because I knew of the street closure.  

I don't remember the last time I drove down the entire length of Cross St, and I was in for a wonderful trip down memory lane.  First sighting was the old Woodland Memorial Hospital where I was born.  I also visited Dr. Hanson for check ups, and was always grateful for the visits that didn't include any shots!  It's also the last place I saw my mother alive.  She had cancer and my dad took me, my brothers Bob (class of 1958) and Bill (class of 1962) to visit her the day after I came home from Y Camp.  She died the next day.  I was 11 years old.

Next sighting was a house my grandparents lived in for a few years.  It is right across Cross St from the Gable House.  My grandmother, a lover of antiques, tried valiantly to get inside the house; she'd bring fresh veges from her garden, or things she had canned to the door, but Mrs. Gable would only crack the door open enough to take the items.  The house looks so nice now!  It was in its original, time-worn state when my grandparents lived there.  One of my grandfather's cousin owned it at the time.  

After the house came Dingle School!  I attended elementary school there, grades 3-6.  Both of my brothers went there K-8.  And my mother was there as well, and a plaque with all of the winners of the American Legion award was on one of the walls of the old brick building, bearing my mother's name.  Once in awhile Miss Henrietta Toothacher was a substitute teacher there, and my mom remembered her teaching there when she was a student at Dingle.  Now, the reason I didn't attend Dingle K-2 grades was because Lee Elementary School was fairly new and that's where I went, but had to move to Dingle when Lee was turned into a Jr Hi.  

Next was what we called the City Park.  Many fun memories there!  I went there during several summers for a day camp like activity, that I think was run by the Parks & Rec department.  I remember doing crafts, playing board games, etc.  When I got old enough, I would ride my bike to the park taking all the back streets to avoid West St, and trying to ride on the shady side of the streets.  I would pretend that I wasn't riding a horse instead of my bike, and jump the curbs like a professional horsewoman!  Then, it seemed that every year the Lions Club would hold a carnival at the park.  There were games, food, a few rides, and a big raffle.  One year my mom won a transistor radio (very new innovation then), and she made me go retrieve our prize.  It is also where I rode a Ferris wheel for the first time with my mom and hated every minute of it!  Mom tried without success to get the operator to stop the ride to let us off early because she thought I was going to puke!  I still don't like Ferris wheels, or heights, for that matter.  

At the end of Cross St is West St.  Ahead of me was the edge of the Woodland Cemetary where my mom, dad, grandparents, aunts, uncles, etc are buried.  Turning right to get to Walgreens I passed by Lee Middle Scool.  If I had kept going on West St I would have come to my grandparent's house, where my cousin Cathy Dutcher Smart (class of 67) raised her boys and still lives.  

If I had turned left on West St I would have arrived at the house my dad built in 1950.  I lived there until he sold it to my brother Bob the summer after I graduated.  Bob raised his sons there and still lives there with his wife, Bonnie.  Growing up, it was a great neighborhood except for the fact that, as now, West St was very busy.  Our home was between Southwood and Hays, and W. Marshall runs right up to our house.  On the north corner of W Marshall lived my best friend, Linda Hartmann ('68), the south corner was Bob and Tom Slater, with the Wohlfroms next to the Slaters.  On one side of our house were Jim and Kathy Derr, and on our left was Carol Stafford.  Behind our house was a undeveloped field, that only had a couple trees and a lot of clods.  Clod fights were a popular activity for my brothers and their friends.  It's also where I learned how to fly a kite.  

Again, I apologize, but the memories of Woodland seemed stronger this trip than ever, and I felt compelled to share these memories.  I look back fondly on my years here.  It was the best of times in so many ways, even with the sad times.  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


06/29/17 07:44 PM #3719    

Connie Waldeck (Beard) (1966)

Bless you, Jean (post 5081) for changing the subject.

Our mom's were in the same bridge club (Wednesday nights).  They got dressed up and even wore heels - no hats though.  My dad couldn't be late on Wedesdays, bridge was very important to these ladies, it was their "out of the house and away from kids night"!  


06/29/17 08:27 PM #3720    

Elvis Kelley (1962)

Jean, I was in Bill's class "62". We were the last graduating of Dingle 1958. Graduation was held on the Woodland High football field. There is a panoramic picture thats on our website  (1962). I lived on Southwood Dr. and we had a gate that opened up to that field. Yes I remember those clod fights. That was BIG then, I hope I didn't hurt you. Your brother Bill I think wanted to be a doctor back then. We would find birds that maybe fell from the nest and he would doctor them to health and he did save several. We had a lot of fun in that field. We did get in trouble once thought because we dug a big hole and covered it with boards and dirt, made a great fort. That was Bob's idea. But when the guy that owned the lot went to disc the weeds his tractor fell in the hole. We got into a little trouble with that one, but it didn't stop us. Do you remember the grapes all along the back of your lots there ? Please say hi to both Bob  and Bill for me. And I'm glad you enjoyed your ride through Woodland. 


06/29/17 09:22 PM #3721    

 

Jean Duncan (Miller) (1968)

Connie:  I remember those bridge parties very well!  My dad, brothers and I were sent to our rooms, which was upsetting to a Dad because he loved TV, and the only one was in the 'bridge' room.  When I got a little older I was allowed to help serve the desserts and coffee.  I felt so grown up!  

Elvis:  Yes, I remember the grapes.  They were Thompson seedless, but rarely got ripe enough to eat, unfortunately.  I'm sure the birds enjoyed them, though!  As for the dirt forts, I think after that tractor incident my dad would go out every night and kick in any new ones.  I think he was also worried that some kid might get caught in one if it collapsed.  I'll pass on your message to my brothers.  By the way, Bill changed his major and never became a medical doctor.  He did get a phd, so he is Dr. Duncan!  His daughter is a medical doctor in Boston.

 

 


06/29/17 09:43 PM #3722    

Elvis Kelley (1962)

Jean I'm glad you posted on this site. You just explained why I had all those stomach aches when I was a kid. I didn'twait for the grapes to get ripe. 

Connie do remember when Gary slugged me on the chin at Duboyce field because of something I said to you? (Don't know what I said, couldn't have been bad??) The ironic thing your brother Gary was in my wedding. 

Small town 

 


06/29/17 09:58 PM #3723    

Buni Murphy (Panick) (1964)

Thanks Tootie, That was a great read

 


06/29/17 10:05 PM #3724    

Buni Murphy (Panick) (1964)

Jeanni, Wish I knew you were so close. Would love to see you. Glad you had a fun time. Woodland back then 

was the ideal town. We were lucky to grow up there.


06/30/17 04:35 AM #3725    

 

Tom Stewart (1969)

Craig,

The "troubles" in Ireland weren't really a religious conflict as the world perceived through media, but much more aligned with UK politics and similar to the black/white issues of America.  The Northern protestants treated the Catholics like non-people, and denied them employment, housing, rights to hold office, and rights to own land.  It began as peaceful protests, much like the blacks in America, but began to escalate as tempers rose.

In the South (Ireland), Catholicism has ruled the land for centuries.  Ireland has been well over 85% Catholic for most of its history.  The Irish equated the protestant church with England, and her continual obsession to conquer and dominate them.  The Catholic church became much more than a religion, but a political ideology and protection from England.

When the Scottish farmers flooded the North they drove out a large percentage of the Irish and established large farms.  Most of them were Protestants and their religion began to dominate the North.  Where I live most towns will have at the most three protestant type churches, Church of Ireland, Presbyterian, and Methodist.  There is also the occasional Baptist, Pentecostal, or Independent church, but very few.  If I drive 30 miles to Northern Ireland it is much like the states.  Lots of churches of every flavor in every town.

Religion here is extremely political.  Although the Cathololics would oppose me being a Protestant, they don't oppose me as strenuosly as they would if I was from the UK.  They don't see me as political.  Here we have the Unionists and the Republicans (not like American Republicans, but those loyal to the Republic).  Over the years, like many parts of the planet, Ireland has become more and more secular and even the Catholic Church is losing her grip on the culture as seen in the referendum passed recently allowing same sex marriage.  The referendum was greatly helped by men like George Soros who paid transportation costs for young Irish liberals studying abroad in the US, Canada and EU to come home to vote.  He also paid for massive ad campaigns, rallys, and canvas workers.  In the past, due to the domination of the Catholic Church which opposes same sex marriage, the referendum would never have made it to a vote.


06/30/17 10:01 AM #3726    

Monte McCray (1966)

Craig is the cnn of the site.


06/30/17 05:13 PM #3727    

 

Vern Larson (1960)

Or... not at all!


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