NEEDLEWORK: HOBBYISTS NOW AVAILABL “Babs Fuhrmann" Petit Point a and Bunka Pu ch Embroidery ite Picture Framing Made Easy Take It Home & Do It Yourself we Nee ed Everything Ye Sove. FROM: THE MASTERS AT “A .Taste of Art| "WANTED ANT IQUES For Forthcoming Annual May Auction We will Buy from You for CASH or . Sell for You ona Commission Basis Deal action Services (1978) Ltd. Box 1545, Creston, B.C. VOB 1G0 Ph. 428-5686. : ‘Below the Nelson Bridge on Nelson Avenue COMMUNITY Bulletin Boare W.A. TO THE CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT Hoga len Regular Nomhly meeting will be held on Mon. 8 Pa cn Conference Room — Castlegar & District Mcpiet” Z Will be having a meatin on Thur, Mor 18 at 7:30 p.m, ; Rinne Wal Naw members wel re. oe AR. neBURE SKATING aus ‘on Sat., March 20 a 200 Pa Community ‘Complex. Feat wit ‘onada’s 1981 Figure Skating cham- plon os guest s, vanced tickets are available at ludor Sports, the Woo! Wagon or from any executive re CASTLEG: Will present "Broad 7:30 p.m. at th men . _ SPRING FESTIVAL OF AWARENESS Everyone welcome on Fri., Sat. and Sun., March 19, 20 End 1 of Solkick College: Pre-registration by Merch 16. Are collecting botteries. For or piecup phone 602824 oF . 165-6531. CASTLEGAR FOSTER PARENTS Meeting: tobe held on Wed., Mor. 17 at 7:00 pam. ot2iia- _Spedtacuior : _: By INA WARREN |, In the 1960 classic Sunset, as Norma Desmond, a faded ‘ star ofthe silent screen de- ; throned by \the advent :of talking pictures, spat out her; nostalgi¢ rage): “I'm still big — it's the movies that got smaller,” A lot of people echo Norma . that movies just aren't what. they used to ' be. Maybe it's not so much that the quality of movies has declined but that the movie- |: going experience has been’ diminished. ‘ades of the 1950s and 1960s, ° Somewhere along the Ine, the * glamor - and mystique have faded. , Just setting foot in a movie: 2% -house. quickened the:-pulse == with e: = no doubt what awaited us — xpectation. There was an exotic Fendezvous ‘far re- moved from the humdrum of * » daily life. Once a’ ticket was. pur- ; chased —a real ticket, of - “ eolored, .waxy’ paper’ with “. cryptic black printing — ‘one climbed ‘up the carpeted stairs of the local movie pal- ace. And they were palaces. | In the 1920s ‘and 1990s, : garish, temples dedicated to the Seventh vant sprang up across North Am- erica. They went by such in- |. fated names as the Meet me at the oy talkies, ‘color, aotion in te anda. brief. fl inthe eeded nllimetre and 1 Dolby ¢ ‘Boulevard, Gloria, Swanson ‘ 1 had 1,801 Canada. movie theatres jand ‘paid ad-.: 881. By.1979,'the erg Tecent janadian of the box-office hit Scanners, |. the numberof movie theatres { had’ declined ‘ to '1,070,sand- |: paid admissions had dropped ‘ to $80,010,000. KILLED BY TV. ‘What killed of the imovie palaces “was television. -As more. and more, theatre on expensive downtown real es- wrecking ‘by parking lots or office tow- ers. i ‘Thoes that remained usu: _ ally were and cut {CAROL BURNETT By JERRY BUCK 108 ANGELES (AP) — ‘returns — Carol Burnett is returning for ‘into smaller’ theatres.’ and most of the fanciful ‘touches: years, new types of movie houses, have ; ap- peared on the North Ameri- can landscape — not so much | palaces.as “plexes.” These strewlined, un- adorned cinema complexes group. many. smaller-screen houses under one ‘roof. and ‘are usually. located within ’ Palace, Imperial, Capitol and BM Orpheum, or had a daring | nightspot ring like Bijou, Lido, Granada, Roxy and Rivoli. MEET AT ROXY “Meet me at the Roxy,” you at the Square One 3” or perhaps the Supermall 1. Living up to their names, the large balconied theatres were lavishly decorated with © velvet drape, gilt, statuary, "fake Greek and Grbana and ban com- ° mercial developments. It's hard to-remember if you're got a date with War-- ‘ren Beatty or the dentist. ‘The Cineplex Corp. of Tor- onto had 88 screens in 10 lo- cations in Canada last April, ‘and by year’s end that num- ber had, jumped)-to 181 screens with more: planned for Canada and ‘eities in 1982. The new-atyle chain boasts that .¢ columns and sculpted classi.’ ‘seaped to romping sylphs and satyrs. The vaulted ceilings twinkled with silver-paint stars. Many of the movie palaces wm had at least - 2,000 . seats, ‘usually red or sombre purple plush, Once the lights went down, the theatre felt as dark and cosy ‘as a ‘custom-built Comfort and ‘atmosphere i was a must;-because a night — at the movies was a lengthy treat of up to 3 hours, with ments to motion pictures, ; ‘witnessed the evolution of ; A films from the silent ers, to 10 Ave., Castlegar. Tape on “Learning more information phone 965-6506. “SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Regular meeting will be held on Thurs., Mar. 18 at 2 p.m. at the Center. Entertainment will be a local dance group. Refreshments to follow. WEST K Dist. ver o's ws cle will be held In Castlegar 0 ion., Mar. oe 60 who is interested in Thevin their. tact blood pressure, “wearing and vision checked should con- MARRIAGE isinruTe 2 Will be having: a Tea ong Soke Sela at the.Legion Hall on Sat., Mar. 27, 2-4 p.m. Door P (CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT LADIES’ Gor cua All members and interested ladies please note change of time and date.,General meeting will be held at Edie Woodward's residence —716 107 St., Blueberry Creek, at » ir, 23. + 1a.m. on Tues. i weed Annual Spring Tea will be held Es Sot Mer 27 trom “ ‘: Nordic Ho! will be 3 door prizes. ‘ Fidkete ot inedoor, Everyone fa welcome. CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT CHAPTER, R. he regular monthly meeting of the chetipasin Chapter wal be held on Tues., Mar. 16 at the Castl Hospital. Program: Regular business ond items of concern. lIscussion of NELSON OVERTURE CONCERT SOCIETY ents Fellx Possak, musician, singer, story teller, ot tet Nelson Civic Theature on Sun., March 14 at 2:30 p.m.+ Adm jasion NOT included In Season's + membership open public, For Tickets — Carl's Serer Ph, 365-7613, Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations are listed here through the courtesy of BC “ Timber's Celgar Pulp and Celgar Lumber Divisions. Please submis notices directly to the Castlegar News by 5 pm. ‘Thursdays, A Public Service of Celgar Pulp Division and Celgar Lumber Division BC Timber Ltd. ar& District. Drugs, West's Dept. CARIBBEAN BONANZA ta Toe, $f. Lucta Paradise Beach, 18349 verona, Call Martor Nesta LEAF TRAVEL Ltd. * 368-6166 | “OPEN Tues. site 10 a.m. - 4:30 p. + Sofurdey 10a.m.e 1 pam. che a : in An individual theatre audi- i ite respon “ence. It's a little like having your own screening: room.” * Alas, Hollywood taught us that in a real screening room you rubbed shoulders .with Gable and Lombard and cig- ar-chomping Does the future of movie- of her most charactor, the shrill ‘and luckless Eunice Higg show ‘in ‘a series of “family” sketches. “Eunice was a born loser because she chose to be, x Bunice was born in the final years of Burnett's variety | success.” play.” y says Burnett. “There are many people in the world like thats It's easier’ to blame everybody else for: your lack’ of: In a 90-minute Eunice apecial on CBS jon Monday, Burnett, Harvey Korman (as Ed). and Vickie Lawrence (as Mama) will revive their roles as the Higgins family." Betty White plays Eunice's sister, Ellen, and Ken Barry .'is her brother, Phillip. It takes the Higgins family from : Ed’s courtship of Eunice to the death of Mama, but is may not be the end of the ling. © .“I see it as a culmination, in a sense, of all the years we've been doing it," says Burnett. “All of the Eunice sketches were written by Dick Clair and Jenna McMahon and a year ago we asked them ‘to Chink about writing ¢ a “The characters are funny, but there's an underlying tone of great reality and. sometimes tragedy.” The Higgins family was originally created as a sketch. for Roddy McDowall during a.-guest appearance on. Burnett's show. He. played Phillip. “After that I suggested that Dick aa Jenna wills. ‘another show about those characters,” Burnett says. “We didn’t need a guest star. So the new one was about them coming home from church. Just full of love, talk of the, wonderful‘ sermon, love thy neighbor, and Mama~ says: ‘Did you: ‘see what.the deacon’s wife was wearing? I never saw such an awful-looking hat in my life.’ It was wonderful, The-glow of the sermon lasted a hot 10 minutes. That's when we realized there was a lot to dig, Ann-Margaret looks at ‘81 ‘Ann-Margaret it's an event, back’ on 1981 as the: ‘finished three’ rift ‘strengthened her hold as Las Vegas’: leading pay, edged gracefully. past 40 — and “learned, once ‘again, to core ‘with. the spectre:of death. hv Her hands dance excitedly, her'é green eyes gream as she talks about the three movies. "There have been 81 since she headed West. as a star-- struck: teenager from the Chicago suburb of Wilmette, met gejection int Las Vegas, ‘then returned to conquer. th etown — thanks to the good the voice fades to a whisper . when, asked: about ther hus- ° band, business manager and _ close ‘confidant for 18 years — “actor. Roger Smith, ; ‘A'decade ago Smith was in ‘Los ‘Angeles .when she. suf- fered! a ‘near-fatal | fall, '8 metres, head-first, onto the _stage ofa crowded showroom ‘in the: mountain’ resort of “Lake ‘Tahoe. |’ ' Ignoring the protests of doctors, Smith took his un- conscious wife from a Tahoe years. Th spunky redhead thinks that might buy enough | time to find a cure for the man who reversed her. trou- bled career and changed her life in the mid-60s. : “We just have to deal with it a day at a time,” she said recently. “He can tell when he gets up how he's going to be the rest of the day, whether it's going to be a good day or a bad day.” Smith quit an acting career which included TV's 77 Sun- set Strip to spark a re- surgence that has. ‘made ‘Ann-Margaret, one of the hottest properties in Las Vegas and a two-time Aca- demy Awards nominee. “I realized a year ago in November, when he was di- agnosed, that I had to be- ‘come much more independ- ent, stronger, in order to help him. I'm not used to being on the phone, déaling with cer- tain people when he's ill. But I will ‘do it to head off the stress for him.” Born Ann-Margaret Olsson April 28, 1941, in Stockholm, Sweden, she moved to Chi- cago in 1946 with her par- ents, Gustav and Anna, She Uni- hospital for a 600- ““pre-dawn flight. over ‘the Sierra Nevada for treatment in'Los Angeles. He insisted that her crushed facial bones be repaired from inside her mouth to avoide scarring one of Hollywood’s most beautiful faces. Told first that she might not live, then that she would never dance again, she re- turned to the stage 10 weeks later “because I won't allow any. fear to overcome me” and to prove to her father. — dying of cancer — that she could return. Now, doctors at, the Mayo Clinic ‘have. delivered’ yet another challenge, Smith has been diagnosed as suffering from: myasthenia gravis, an incurable muscular wasting -Doctora .. TORONTO. (cr) — “Bven sy _ fonONTO (cm) = ‘Why: ‘do you bother to make films, ‘when the Americans do it so - much better?’ .” The speaker is Patricia Lovell, Australian producer of Picnic At Hanging Rock and Gallipoli, two Australian’: movies that have scored the kine going lie in the | multiple-screen movie house? A decade ago, Jack Val- enti, the tough-talking head of the Motion Picture Asso- “| ciation of America, said it’ |. did. Now Valenti thinks there. will be a return to big the- atres offering two things tel-~ evision can't —: the. large sereen showing. films in 70 ROSE'S _ RESTAURANT x "HOME COOKED : cadre ta! : 1,000 ft. north of.” South Slocan Jus : Lovell’s remark typifies the uphill battle facing those who choose to make movies: that reflect their country and ‘people, as.opposed to those” that copy American movies of Motion Picture Producers, a group of. about 30 film. makers, tackled the subject of. national cinema recently day, ata from: England, Australi . versity where she and her classmates formed a group that headed West. Despite their dreams, The Suttle- tones fizzled on the frickle Strip. ‘The group continued on to Los Angeles where’ Ann- ‘ Margaret landed an audition with George Burns, He signed her on the spot and three months later~she. re- turned ‘triumphantly to the main room of the Sahara Hotel. Is she afraid of anything following her 1972 brush with death? “Not now ... I don’t think so,” she says, her voice trail- ing off to a whisper. “I think when you come'that close to dying you don’t think about ‘it. You just” block. it. out of ; é spay... that. Uwith;care: =e obuld live tér'107""7 your mind.” Shnew's Switzerland and Sweden... identity, of a country.” SIMILAR TO RELIGION British © producer. David Putman, who made Chariots of Fire, nominated for an Os- © that ‘permits’ ‘a. {sb peneent ‘Mike Hodges, the British © director of Flash Gordon and: Get ‘Carter, quipped: : “It’s: hard ‘enough to find: one’a-” own: identity, let alone: tax! write-off for film. invest- ‘ment, “has,” the: Australians boys — the movie packagers, lawyers," accountants * and * stock-brokers,— into’ the in- “dustry: in droves. “We have -a new breed in the Australian film industry now, the executive. produ- car,-said a national cinema is. cer, similar to religion,. “either ‘you “believe in it or ‘you dos't.”. :! Putnam ‘noted that” ‘low. budget. pictures’ are more ° difficult to make in Britain‘ now because crews demand “the high wages they can get making ‘movies like Flash Gordon. for the Americans. Of late, the outstanding in- ternational and domestic suc- ‘cess of A lian movies has bearing the title: The Forest and The “Trees: A National, Cinema and: How to: Get, It. “The chairman, was Allan King; ‘the’. Canadian “film: - maker whose films include:A © Married Couple and more re-. cently. Silence of the North, ‘] Others on the panel were | been held up to the Canadian . film sotimunity as‘a_vivid ‘Teproof. = Irontally, the two Austra- Hns'on the panel, Lovell and “writer-director Fred Schep- “isi, fear that success could prove the spoiler‘in their in- dustry. ‘MARCH 19 & 20 28 HOURS Non-stop f LIVE ENTERTAINMENT “Old Time Fiddlers” REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE FREE ADMISSION ALL PROCEEDS TOWARDS SUNFESB ‘82 Starts Fri., Mar, 19, 00 ‘Somemeen coerce through Sat., Mar. 20, 12:00 sree, Lions, Lady Llons, Rotory, ivwanis, Legions. comfortably produce 20 films a'year with good scripts and ‘said, brought the big-money fully,” added Lovell, “They'll take the money and run.” King said Canada has gone through the film ex- Blosion, then the ensuing col- lapse. ‘A man in the audience asked the panel how Canada could alter the false per- ception that the Canadian industry is full of people who are grabbing unfair profit for themselves. Putnam replied that he al- ways thought Canada had “a spiv-based industry.” “It's the only way I could, Thirty-five to 40 films will be made this year, many of them Ameri- can-style “hybrids.” “I hope that under our new tax incentives we don’t start making a“ bunch of rubbish and ‘turn- the tide said, pon the appalling qual- ity of Canadian films and every Canadian delegation I ever met was composed of lawyers.” A “spiv" is a slang British term meaning “sharpie” or sharp-operator and implies zeomeons else who cheats, “IN CONCERT i * Gurlens N EWS DT.U.C: BOOKSTORE ‘SHARI ULRICH ‘The Piste Lawrence Band Skat in: _ Civic Theatre ° NELSON “March 20th 7 pm ‘Tickets Available at: ALLENS FRUIT STAND, TRAIL a Magnem Production CASTLEGAR DRUGS SELKIRK COLLEGE BOOKSTORE ‘The fifth Spring Festival of Awareness will be held and the Department of Continuing Education at Selkirk : College,. ‘The event has drawn over 400 pai ntstrom B.C. » and the northwestern U.S. every year'since its beginning in 1978. This year's event fs similir'to past festivals in Presented by 50 :teachers donating‘ their time, The workshops are grouped under the headings of “Spiritual Growth", featuring such topics as Dream Workshop, or Paychic Awareness; ’ “Ancient Wisdom", presenting workshops on Astrology, the I Ching,” and’ the Tarot; “Health and Healing” covering workshops on Oriental Healing Arts, Bhuddist Healing, Reiki Healing, Rebir- ‘thing, Natural Foods Cooking, and Shiatsu, or Japanese Pressure point massage; “New Ideas”, sharing’ thoughts Waldorf Education; and “Body Awareness’ with Belly - Improvisation. ; These just give a bit of the picture with a total of : over 50 workshops presented at a low ‘cost to festival rs, informal social mixer is planned for the main lounge at Selkirk College at which workshop leaders will be present to discuss their area of expertise with the public donation. a Special events have always been an exciting part of this gathering, taking place during meal breaks. This year on Saturday between noon and 2 p.m., there will be “Festival of Awareness March 19, 20 and 21 at Selkirk’ College:; This non-profit . event is co-sponsored by the Society for Self'Awareness that ‘the weekenil features twé * nee Workshops on energy. efficient: building, ° Self-Sufficiency, ’ and ” - Dakcing, ‘Tai Chi, Yoga; Earth’ Dancing and Contact : March 19 is free to the public and open to all. An‘ and herbal tea and baking will -be available for a small "per day per child, ; the children’ on topics such as. Yoga, .dreams, mural va children’s dance by students of Zena Ursuliak, 2 Tai Cht R share their singing at 1:16, p.m." There will. also. be a display, of human anatomy models injroom’G-20. The most unique event during Sunday’ 's lunch period is a kite fly-in when many kites will wave merrily in the breeze as a sign ‘of spring. coming. The festival always features a children's festival for four. r year olds and older. It is organized this year by. | Sharon jord, yand costs just $2 ‘The program includes 18 for by Ministers In the © ‘Went Kootenay, By PASTOR DIRK ZINNER -Severith-Day Adventist ‘ Church Ever. feel handicapped? Consider these four indi- viduals, 0’ MOSES — He was a leader of perhaps. the greatest movement ‘of people ever. For’ 40 years he led, guided, encouraged them. Yet, his speech was so halting he . begged to be excused from his call to,the ministry. PAUL —. Probably the greatest missionary preacher ever —.a real asset to the rapidly growing New. Testa- ment church, and a writer-of a vast array of counsel and instruction for.our lives, Yet, he prayed repeatedly, that the Lord would remove the affliction that: seemed to hinder his effectiveness. WESLEY..— He was: a great preacher — humble, ane: sincere. He preached He loved the paintiny pitch pipe and vaice, dance, and an herb walk. persed: 2 These ‘events ‘are: inters; pana cared for them like a father and became the leader of the ° great. Methodist A handicap has been called + a compliment from the Lord. Learn to live with it. Don't . fall into despair, Everything God allows is for a purpose. If nothing else, it is a constant reminder. of the source of our strength. The Bible says: Therefore, since we are justified by faith, we have peace’ with God through our Lord Jesus Christ. Through Him- we have obtained access to this grace in which we stand, an we rejoice in our hope of sharing the glory of God. More than that, we rejoice in our sufferings, knowing that suffering produces - endur--.| ance, and endurance’ pro-. duces character, and char- acter produces hope, and hope does not disappcint us, because God's love has been poured. into our hearts through .the Holy Spirit which has been given to us. Romans 5:1-5, demonstration, and spiritual films.’ . projects, games, and snacks, program for church. He was a big man for- - Sex ed’ ‘ Saturday, evening there will be .a belly, dancing Castlogar's new belly dance troupe featuring Ishtara, followed by a slide and music presentation called a “Mandala Journey Through Flowers”. 2 At 8:80 p.m., members 'of the Sufi Community from Spokane and Sandpoint, led by Saphira, will share dances of universal: peace’ with festival goers — usually called. Sufi Dancing, simple spiritual dances that all can join in, Sunday during luneh, the Krestova Youth Choir will performance at 7 p.m. put on’ by ‘Dancers Kataiifi, - i Positive ent children. This year's logo taken from an 2 Indian pictograph in Thrums shows two human figures‘ Kolding hands with rays of light’ coming from their heads. The closing circle on Sunday afternoon is a reflection of of this symbol, as a ‘God. Yet, he suffered through his whole life with a frame that was only 4 feet, 11 inches tall. WHITEFIELD — His ser- and unity:takes place through musi¢'and’song through which the ‘weekend's experiences’ coalesce in joyful affirmation of lives enriched by new ideas and by sharing with other people. -mons are still with us today. |; His enthusiasm and love for God encouraged many to better - lives. Yet, -he had asthma so bad_he;: spent countless days in bed, often fighting for his breath at the most crucial times, ANN xy L'AQUILA, ITALY (REU- TER) — High school pupils in this small central Italian town went on strike Satur- day to protest their head: master's: ban.on séx - edu’ -eation: Angry parents, supported by the’ local . Communist, ' Socialist and radical parties, joined the teenagers on a march through LAquil's medieval centre. DIET cRFie) COOKEVILLE, TENN. of. Cookeville, said‘she (AP) —'Too many Rs spelled -.friend bought ‘two: two-litre surprise for the Coca-Cola bottles at a market, ‘and each Bottling Co. after a bottlecap contained the letter: R.: She contest. printing: error al- said the two then split the. lowed 50 people in Putnam cost of the third bottle, wrbich County to win $10,000 in two aiso contained an'R, and each ‘hetted $8,000 in contest. Contest’ rules ‘allowed Coca-Cola to cease accepting winning entries after the er- cor.was discovered. In the contest, players ac- quired bottlecaps containing single “letters. “When they could spell “HOMERUN,”. they won a $2,000 cash prize. The Rs were supposed to. be much ‘harder. to find than the ‘other letters. But in EZ RENEWAL TNE Again a printing error placed too many: Rs onthe inside of bottlecaps distributed in the Cookeville area, a company statement said. - ‘The Peel-a-Fortune contest began ‘Tuesday in the middle Tennessee region, but word of‘the error spread quickly. One woman, Nyoka Henry $ Continued Success - To the New Owners of . -RON’S MOTEL We Thank the Purchasers & Vendors for Their Patronage. | Negotiations Completed By: FRED NAGEL , 365-3204 ~ he andi! NORM WERRE * 385-3703 TO BLOCK BR NATIONAL REAL ESTATE, SERVICE AIRCRAFT KOR SALE zs op, NEW AIRCRAFT.FOR SALE 1982 CESSNA ‘172 SKYHAWK: xs Bay A April delivery, luxury in- terior, 300 novcomm, fended, rany tanks. 160 Ie P. tyeomiag: engine: $41,000! iy S. plus rsh | USED AIRCRAFT FOR SALE 1966 CESSNA 182: 600 SMOH, dual navacomms, henlen new prop, new Interior, long range tanks ... $29,500 1969. PA-18 SUPERCUB: 1200 TTSN cons: ‘Alpha 100 radio, new tires, new upholstery, ed 4 1966 CITABRIA: 1. new fobric and fan 1S Z “T960 CHAR 7611180 "STOH, 140 HP, cor plate! Ceconite recover, new Interior, new windshield, Genaye 10 radio .....s+sstesereee Cees $12,000 1968 PA-28-235 CHEROKEE 235: 1450 TTSN, dual navcomms, adi, {tqpnsponder, autopilot, marker. beacons. Constant. . inded range tanks and other extros fouee + $30,500 ful inverted tystem for oerobatics, and: rear” $25,500 © : “AIRCRAFT SALES AND SERVICE CENTRE’ —CESSNA A PARTS— ‘Taylor Aviation Ltd.. (60. Goarshde Aner 3 -- Neobrte Taylor peter Taylor ge fuel ; ADE trana- CON SUPP Hf you have any problems In . completing the form, or have any ~ questions, contact the nearest”. Income Security Programs office. WE WANT TO HELP YOU. 1-245 Wisnipeg st venticton 6.c. Tel. ay70722 ‘ or Spouse’s Allowance Benefits - SO YOU WILL CONTINUE TO RECEIVE IT AFTER MARCH 31, 1982. Please remember: BEFORE RETURNING YOUR APPLICATION FORM, YOU MUST HAVE YOUR CORRECT 1981 7 INCOME INFORMATION. : 1011 - 4th Street Castlegar, B.C. 2nd Man. each month 1:30 4:00 p.m. Income Security Programs Monique oie? Mipieter/Ministre 9. arnreda'de la wairlis du event mre mnt ae =m “Bobcat Service”. SOEs A “mm c LE E « Backhoe Work © Excavating « Land aarp * Snow! 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