'
y
aa Casthagar News _ve<embec3:1906

PARENTS TO PAY SUPPORT

VICTORIA (CP) — His
parents claimed he earned
thousands of dollars as a
prostitute but the Victoria
couple was ordered Tuesday
to pay the teenager more
than $3,000 in child support.

County court Judge J.J.
Gow ruled that Albert and!
Alison McMullen pay David,
now 18, $500 a month in
living expenses while he
takes a six-month business
administration course.

In addition, the McMullens
must reimburse their son for
expenses of up to $500 for
clothing and dental care, Gow
ruled.

The judge compared the
youth to a ship that has run
aground.

He said it wouldn't do any
good to blame people for
what had happened in the
past. The solution, Gow said,
is to refloat the boat

But the parents describe

Thank You From

Tarrys Volunteer Fire Dept.
To the

Castlegar Legion Branch 170
For the Donation of the Shuffleboard
To the Tarrys Firehall

Three 11

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their son as “completely am-
oral.

In documents filed in the
civil case, they said he
threatened to run his pros-
titution business from the
family home — whether they
liked it or not. Instead, he
moved out.

Lawyer Chris Kehler, act-
ing for the parents, argued
that it would “undermine the
moral fabric of our society”
the youth was given main.
tenance.

But Fiona St. Clair, acting

for the youth, said a person's
behavior has nothing to do
with whether they qualify for
support.

Gow said under the law,
David is not required to
support himself while in col
lege. The judge also said he is
entitled to “reasonable and
necessary maintenance” and
deserves some credit for try
ing to turn his life around

Gow also said by this ti8me

Gow also said by this time
next year, David will be 19
and legally on his own.

Officials reject
Vancity offer

OTTAWA (CP) — The
federal government rejected
a plan by Vancouver City
Savings Credit Union to save
the Bank of British Columbia,
which has been bought by the
Hongkong Bank of Canada,
Vancity chairman David Levi

Addicted
baby
missing

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Police and Human Re.
sources Ministry officials
were looking for a 12-day
old baby, born addicted to
heroin, whose parents took
him from a hospital over
the objections of medical
and nursing staff.

They believe the parents
may be heading for Alber
ta or the United States.

The baby boy, whose
mother is a heroin user,
was undergoing a con
trolled withdrawal pro-
gram at the hospital

“The child could die
without hospital care,”"~
Const. Brad Desmaris of
the police department's
family violence unit said
Tuesday

The 31-year-old father
and 29-year-old mother
took the child from the
hospital Monday evening

Desmaris said the hospi
tal had no legal right to
prohibit the release of the
baby because the child had
not been made a ward of
Human Resources.

Ht CHURCH DIRECTORY

:00 a.m.
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
Eveaing Service
6:30 p.m
TUES. 6:00 P.M.
AWANA — Children's Program
Kindergarten to Grade 8
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Study & Prayer 7 p.m
Church 365-3430
Pastor 365-6170

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

2605 Columbia Ave
Rev. J. Ferrier
Phone 365-3

Morning Worship
11:00 a.m

Info: 365-8292 or 365-3182

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

11th Ave. Ph. 365-5212

Christian Education 9:30 a m
Morning Worship 10:30 a m
Evening Evangelistic
6 m "
Wednesday Bible Study
Prayer at 7.00 p.m
Friday Youth at 7 30 p.m

Wee College * Women s
Ministries * Young Married
A VIBRANT FAITH BUWLDING
Fant OL ¥ ATMOSPHERE

Pastor: Ken Smith
Assistont: Morley Soltys

SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

1471 Columbia Ave.. Trail
364-0117

Regulor Saturday Services
Pastor Cliff Drieberg
365-2649

EVANGELICAL

FREE CHURCH

914 Columbia Ave.

Sunday School 9:45 a.m
Family Worship Service
a.m.
Bible Study & Prayer
Tuesday 7:30 p.m
Phone 365-3269
or 365-2605

CHURCH
1401 Columbia Avenue
Sunday Services
8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m
Sunday School 10 a.m
Rev. Charles Balfour
365-2271
Parish Purpose:
‘To know Christ and
make Him known

CHURCH OF GOD
2404 Columbia Avenue

LIVING WATERS
FAITH FELLOWSHIP

Vision with Vitality’
Located 2'4 miles west on
Hwy. 3 towards Gr. Forks

(Old Hilltop Restaurant)

Sunday Celebration

liam
Nursery & Children's Service
Home Bible Study —
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m
MONTHLY SATELLITE
VIDEO SEMINARS
Accredited video
Bible College Available

PASTOR:
Start Lourie — 365-3278

Church School
9:45..m
Morning Worship
lam
Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762

FULL GOSPEL

FELLOWSHIP
(A.C.0.P.)

Below Castleaird Plaza
Phone 365-6317
Pastor: Barry Werner
Phone 365-2374
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School 9:45 a.m
Morning Worship 11:00
Evening Fellowship 6:30

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC

ST. PETER LUTHERAN

Rev. Herman Engberink
Ph. 365-7143

WEEKEND SERVICES
Saturday 7 p.m
Sunday 8 and 11 a.m
ST. MARIA GORETTI
GENELLE
Sunday 9:30 a.m

713-4th Street
Office 365.3664
90
Worship Service
Sunday Schoo!
10.30 0.m

Rev GT. Backus
365-3085

day: Bible Study
and Prayer 7:00 p.m
Friday
Youth Meetings 6:30 p.m
HOME OF CASTLEGAR
CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
365-7818

TAL RCH
Tst Sunday, p.m
2nd & 4th 9:00 a.m
3rd 10:00 a.m

No service 5th Sunday
UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
2264-6th Ave

1% Blocks South of
Community Complex

9:45 a.m. Singing

10.a.m. — Worship
and Sunday Schoo!

Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7814

charged Tuesday.

Ottawa rejected the plan
for “petty reasons,” said
Levi, in a telephone inter
view from Vancouver.

Under terms of a sale an
nounced last week, Bank of
B.C.'s assets will be sold to
Hongkong Bank,of Canada
for $63 million.

The federal government is
giving the purchaser $200
million in the form of an out
right gift from the Canada
Deposit Insurance Corp.

Once $63 million is paid to
shareholders, the bulk of the
$200 million will be used to
cover losses in the Bank of
B.C.’s loan portfolio.

Under Vancity's plan, it
would have received the bulk
of Bank of B.C.’s assets,
which would have been held
in a trust company subsidiary
for six months before mer.
ging them into the credit
union.

Vancity had wanted to
borrow $400 million from the
federal government but un.
like the Hongkong bank,
would have repaid it at
market rates, said Levi, a
former aide to Ian Waddell,
federal deputy NDP House
leader.

The federal Department of
Finance, which regulates all
banks in the country, rejec-.
ted Vancity's proposal even
though it didn't have a deal
with Hongkong bank until
three days before it was an
nounced, Levi said

U.S. arms profit
diverted to Contras

WASHINGTON (AP) — Millions of U.S. dollars
diverted from Iranian arms sales to Nicaraguan Contra
rebels went through a Swiss bank account controlled by the
CIA and also used to handle covert assistance to the Afghan
Moslem rebels, a U.S. government source said today.

The disclosure comes after President Ronald Reagan
called for an independent counsel to investigate possibly
illegal actions by administration officials in the arms sales
controversy.

The source, who insisted on anonymity, said congres-
sional investigators had learned of the co-mingling of funds
in the Swiss account during a preliminary investigation of
the secret White House role in the diversion to the Contras
of profits from clandestine U.S. arms sales to Iran.

The CIA declined comment on the reports.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said he had no
knowledge of the reported Swiss account.

IN CONFLICT

At the time of the diversions earlier this year, the U.S.
government and specifically the CIA were barred from
giving military aid to the Contras. The use of a CIA account
would conflict with Attorney General Edwin Meese's
statement Nov. 25 that the Swiss account was controlled by
the Contras.

The government source said the CIA's explanation of
why it would mix funds for various covert operations was
unclear and added that money from Saudi Arabia for the
Afghan rebels went through the same account. Meese said
the Iranian arm sales profits amounted to $10 million to $30
million U.S.

The New York Times, quoting administration officials,
reported today not all the money from the account went to
the Nicaraguan rebels and some may have been diverted to
anticommunist insurgents in other countries, including
Afghanistan and Angola.

Amid continuing calls for an administration houseclean.
ing, Republicans and Democrats alike praised Reagan on
Tuesday for calling for the appointment of an independent
counsel and for naming Frank Carlucci, onetime deputy
director of the CIA and deputy defence secretary, as his
national security adviser.

An independent counsel — to be named by a three-judge
court under a law that grew out of the Watergate political
espionage scandal — will trace the secret sale of American
weapons to Iran and the diversion of profits to the Contras.

APPEAL TO MEESE

On Capitol Hill, the chairmen of two judiciary

subcommittees of the House of Representatives urged

Meese today to make public his court application for a
special prosecutor so the scope of the White House-request
ed investigation could be known ;

Representative John Conyers (D-Mich.), chairman of
the subcommittee on criminal justice. and Representative
Don Edwards (D-Calif.), chairman of the subcommittee on
civil and constitutional rights, said they are concerned the
investigation might be limited in scope to only the Iran arms
sale and not include what they described as a widening web
of possible illegal activities in Central America and
elsewhere.

PROMISES JUSTICE

In a national broadcast, Reagan promised: “If illegal
acts were undertaken, those who did so will be brought to
justice. If actions in implementing my policy were taken
without my authorization, knowledge or concurrence, this
would be exposed and appropriate corrective steps will be
implemented.”

Operating in secrecy, an independent counsel enjoys
the legal powers of the attorney general when it comes to
decisions over convening grand juries. applying for grants of
immunity for witnesses, and appealing court decisions. The
jurisdiction of the counsel's investigation is determined by
the three-judge panel

In other related developments

© US. Defence Secretary Caspar Weinberger, speaking
at a Paris news conference, said he knew Reagan had
decided to ship arms to Iran to cultivate ties but knew
nothing of aid being transferred to the Contras and believes
it to be “totally, totally wrong

© Congressional sources requesting anonymity said a
fired National Security Council staff aide, marine Lt.-Col.
Oliver North, may be seeking immunity from prosecution for
h is testimony before the Senate intelligence committee.

© Leonard Garment, lawyer for a former national
security adviser, Robert McFarlane, wrote a letter to the
intelligence committee complaining that two senators he did
not identify had leaked reports of his client's testimony,
congressional sources said. He also complained that reports
distorted and misrepresented McFarlane’s testimony.

Vice-Admiral John Poindexter, who resigned as
Reagan's national security adviser at the same time North
was ousted, spent less than 20 minutes in a closed meeting
with the intelligence committee Tuesday

As many as nine congressional panels have announced
plans to undertake separate investigations, and Reagan
urged them to consolidate their efforts.

Teacher stirs protests

KEREMEOS (CP) — Des
pite protests from students
and parents, Anthony Geo
ghegan was back in the
classroom this week teaching
English and social studies at
Similkameen secondary
school.

About 150 of the school's
210 students staged a 90.
minute walkout Monday to
protest Geoghegan’s rein
statement following his fir.
ing in June for unsatisfactory
work.

The students were joined

CHAIRMAN

July and October and ruled
that although Geoghegan had
some weaknesses, he should
be helped to improve

On Monday, school prin
cipal Don McLaren told the
protesting students they
were truant and asked them
to return to class. When only
10 obeyed, he called an as.
sembly in the gymnasium
and asked students to give
the teacher a chance to im

by 10 parents. Parents’
spokesman Georgianna San
ders said that although Geo
ghegan was teaching Tues
day, 17 families have written
to the school refusing to al
low their children to attend
his classes.

District superintendent
Mike Roscoe said the protest
led to an information meeting
with 90 parents Monday
night.

PULP AND PAPER

Canadian dollar.

MONTREAL (CP) — The Canadian pulp and paper
industry is having its best year since the 1981-82
recession, thanks in large part to the decline of the

Howard Hart, president of the Canadian Pulp and

Paper A said

in 1986 are

to total 22.2 million tonnes. In the first 10 months of 1986,
shipments to Europe were up over last year by 27 per
cent and to Latin America by 25 per cent.

The industry is operating at roughly 93-per-cent

capacity, the highest level in about five years, and
earnings are returning to pre-recession levels, Hart said.

The improved conditions are reflected in the
earnings of firms such as MacMillan Bloedel Inc. of
Vancouver and Domtar Inc. of Montreal

MacMillan Bloedel reported a profit before extra
ordinary items of $110 million in the first three quarters
of 1986 — almost five times the profit recorded in the
same period of 1985. Domtar reported a profit of $93.9
million in the first three quarters, up 40 per cent over the
same period in 1985

Ray Kilroy, an investment analyst with Nesbitt
Thomson Deacon, said the decline of the Canadian dollar
has made Canadian pulp and paper products more
competitive in offshore markets.

Good year for industry

The cor ing rise in inavian currencies
has made their products more costly and this has played a
role in the general firming of prices, said Kilroy.

He said companies that produce mainly pulp are
doing best, while those with a lot of exposure in
newsprint, such as Abitibi-Price Inc., are not doing as
well. Newsprint price has been stagnant for a long time,
even though the industry imposed a price increase this
fall.

Hart said it would be a “gross overstatement” to
describe the pulp and paper industry as booming. —

But, he said, “we're finally approaching the earning
levels that existed five or six years ago.”

When the North American currencies were
relatively weak in 1979, 1980 and the first half of 1981, the
Canadian pulp and paper industry had profits that

Delegates adopt
federation report

VANCOUVER (CP) — The reference was biblical
Tuesday when labor leaders unleashed an attack on freer
deregulation and privatization of government
services at the British Columbia Federation of Labor annual
convention.
Delegates to the week-long meeting adopted a
federa‘

policies and convincing the public such a free-market
approach will cost jobs and lower Canadians’ standard of
living.

While delegates were wading through the pile of
reports and resolutions, federation leaders were meeting to
plan strategy to support the striking International Wood.
workers of America

On Monday the convention adopted an unspecified “plan
of action” which many speculate could include illegal strikes
by other unions and mass rallies.

averaged well over $150 million per quarter, esti by
the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association show.

Earnings began to fall in the second half of 1981 as
the U.S. dollar rose, pulling up the Canadian dollar.

In the second half of 1982, industry losses were
nearly $50 million a quarter.

The climb of North American currencies ended in
February 1985. Estimated industry profits in 1985
approached $100 million per quarter.

Tangent an explosive stock

VANCOUVER (CP) — A
Texas-based oil and gas com
pany linked to Saudi Arabian
businessman Adnan Khasho-
ggi and involved in a plan to
launch a communications sat
ellite has become one of the
most explosive stocks in the
history of the Vancouver
Stock Exchange.

Tangent Oil and Gas Ltd.,
which last traded March 31 at
10 cents a share, resumed
trading Friday and — in a
spectacular burst of investor
enthusiasm — opened at $15
a share and closed at $18'4.

By midday Tuesday,

shares had jumped to $22 on
110,710 shares traded
Tangent’s former owners
sold two blocks of shares
totalling about 95 per cent of
the company's 5.3 million
outstanding shares to a
group of “major international
investors,” said Chan Buck
land, vice-president of Can
arim Investment Corp.
Bruce Vincent, former
Tangent president, said
Tuesday there were only
about 100 remaining share.
holders in the United States
and Canada holding approx
imately 300,000 shares of the

First City wants
to buy B.C. Tel

By BRENDA DALGLISH
The Canadian Press

First City Financial Corp.
of Vancouver is interested in
buying control of British Col
umbia Telephone Co. and
Quebee-Telephone from
Stamford, Conn.-based GTE
Corp., but its initial offer has
been turned down.

First City, controlled by

GTE owns 50.6 per cent of
both companies.
NOT DISCLOSED

Neither GTE nor First
City, which has assets of $3.8
billion, would say what First
City offered for the two tele
phone companies.

“Consistent with GTE's
announced diverstiture of
other foreign assets, First

continued from front pege

Stanley Humphries
school: Pongracz;

Tarrys elementary school: Smecher;

Valley Vista elementary school:
Guglielmi;

Woodland Park elementary school:
Conroy;

Turner was assigned as represen
tative on the Central Kootenay Union
Board of Health

Pongracz was appointed the board's
delegate and Guglielmi was appointed
as alternate on the West Kootenay
Labor Relations Council and Pongracz
was also appointed as representative to
the West Kootenay Branch of the B.C.
School Trustees’ Association

The annual trustee indemnity re
mains at $5,000 for chairman and
$4,000 for trustees.

secondary

GORDON TURNER
. vice-chairman

PUARARALUANRARHARAAA AAR ARRAR RRNA RARER,

| Dear Boys and Girls...

The Castlegar News
has agreed to be
my helper this year
and receive letters
trom you to me

These letiers will
be published ina
special edition on
December 15. in
plenty of time tor
me to read them

In your BEST
handwriting (or

¥yY

Be sure it is in the mail to reach us by 5 p.m. on Wed., Dec. 10.
Remember to be good boys and girls and mind your parents.
I'm starting my list right now.

P.S. Be sure to put your name and age at the bottom of your letter.

P.P.S. We will drow 10 letters from all these submitted, and each of the
10 letter writers will receive two tickets te the Castle Theatre.

TUTAUTAARAA NAH
PTT ITT T ISIS TTT TT TTT TT

An Education Ministry ap
peal board ruled in late No.
vember that Geoghegan, 55,
who taught in the Keremeos
school district for seven
years before his dismissal in
June, be reinstated with back
pay. He was fired after three
independent reports showed
his work was unsatisfactory

The appeal board heard 19
days of testimony between

2649 FOURTH
CASTLEGAR 8 ©
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365 3563

If you don t se

prove

‘I explained it was a de
cision set down in the School
Act,” he said. “The board of
appeal has made a statement
to reinstate him, and we are
legally bound by that de
cision.”

McLaren said the school
administration was going to
try to help Geoghegan im
prove.

ie |

Gary Fleming
Dianna Kootnikoft
ADVERTISING SALES

the wealthy Belzberg family,
“proposed to repatriate these
Canadian assets at a price
which it believed represent
ed their fair value,” a First
City spokesman, who asked

City expressed an interest in
acquiring for cash GTE’s ma
jority interest in British Col
umbia Telephone Co. and
Quebec-Telephone,” said the
First City spokesman

company.

Buckland said there are a
“few” Canarim clients who
hold the shares and have
made a windfall, but most
investors in the oil and gas
company sold off their shares
for tax losses in previous
years.

SPURS ACTIVITY

Triggering the excitement
over Tangent is its proposal
to acquire a controlling in
terest in Johnson Geneva
(USA) Ltd. Johnson Geneva,
in a joint venture with Pan
Am Commercial Services
Ine., is buying the Westar 6
satellite from a Lloyds of
London insurance firm, Mer.
rett. Underwriting Syndi
cates, for about$20 million
US.

The satellite malfunctioned
after being sent into orbit for
Western Union Corp. in 1984.
It was recovered later that
year by the U.S. space shut.
tle.

Officials said it will cost
about $80 million U.S. to buy,
refurbish and launch the sat
ellite

Don Fraser, a Vancouver
stock promoter involved in
the deal and a Khashoggi
associate, said the estimated
profits from a satellite put
into orbit range from $400
million to $700 million U.S
The aim is to sell the com
munications services to gov
ernments and companies in
Asia

from $1.50 to $2.50.

After taking into account
the share sales and em
ployee-director stock options,
Tangent will have approx-
imately 10.6 million shares
outstanding. That means the

Average.
November
weather

By CasNews Staff

Castlegar weather pat
terns last month were noth
ing but average.

The total precipitation of
80.3 mm was 92 per cent of
normal precipitation of the
month and even the little
snowfall of 34.2 em was very
close to the long term aver
age of 33.7 em.

The heaviest snowfall of 12
em on the 19th was quickly
melted by a 10.6 mm rainfall
the next day

Even November's temper.
atures were average.

Minimal temperature ex
tremes were recorded since
the main mass of arctic air
stayed to the east. The aver-
age temperature for the
month was 1.9 C, compared
to the norm of 1.6.

November's windspeed of

orker Ken Georgetti, who is running for
federation president, said the federation’s executive should
be ready to outline its plans to the convention by Friday, but
probably won't reveal many deatils.

“We're not about to telegraph our moves,” he said.

Federation president Art Kube, drawing on the Bible's
Book of Revelations, told the convention free trade,
deregulation and privatization, along with contracting out of
unionized work to non-union firms, were the modern-day
equivalent to the four horsemen of the apocalypse. Another
delegate supporting adopting of the report substituted
unemployment for contracting out.

CONCERPTS ALIEN

Richard Mercier, executive vice-president of the
Canadian Labor Congress, told the convention the concepts
were alien to Canada.

“Deregulation and privatization are two U.S. imports,
with a heavy dose of Thatcherism thrown in for good
measure,” he said. “What was done there won't necessarily
work up here.”

Mercier said an agreement for freer trade with the
United States would threaten Canadian programs such as
unemployment insurance, transfer payments to have-not
provinces and universal medicare, as well as existing trade
deals such as the Canada-U.S. Autopact.

The labor congress warned the government U.S.
negotiators would want these things on the table, said
Mercier

“I ask you to imagine a Canada where you can't have
medicare because it's an interference with the free market,”
added Joy Langen of the International Typographical Union.

December 3, 1986 Castlegar News as

te3

Just Arr’ ; j
A New Collection

of Sweaters

isotoner

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

Tues.-Sat., 9:30-5:30
China Creek

Drive a Little to Save a Lot

OFFICE 365.5219

YOTA

rn ack Morrison

1, Fl find it!

CENTRAL

KOOTENAY IMPORTS

not to be named, said in New
York on Tuesday

The spokesman would not
comment on whether the
company will make another
offer

B.C. Tel owns and operates
a completely integrated com
munications system in Brit
ish Columbia and had assets
of $3 billion at the end of 1985
and net income of $116 mil
lion

Quebec Telephone, which
provides communications
services in a number of Que
bee regions including the
Gaspe and lower St. Law
rence River areas, had assets
of $340 million at the end of
1985 and net income of al
most $22 million.

GTE said in a brief state
ment that a Belzberg rep
resentative contacted GTE
recently and informed the
company, which has assets of
more than $26.5 billion U.S.
that the Belzbergs had ac
quired a position in GTE
stock

The Belzberg representa
tive sketched a plan under
which the Belzbergs would
acquire a small part of GTE’s
assets at a discount from the
market value, GTE said in a
one-paragraph news release.

GTE did not disclose the
assets First City sought but
GTE spokesman Edward
Reardon referred to them as
“immaterial when consider
ing the entire GTE assets.”

Macleods . . . Ist for Xmas
Decorations at Super Prices!

Sherwood
Canadien
or Vic (

g
N STICK and
We'll Give You $2.00
off the Price of a new

"Your BROKE

Open Sunday, 11 a.m.-4p.m

MACLEODS

Lad 337 Columbia Ave. * 365-3412 |

One!

6.5 kph was below the aver
age of 7.7 kph but well above
a series of private share the record of 5 kph set in
placements and director sto- 1983.

ck options that could bring On the other hand, the
the company moe than $6 total hours of sunshine ex
million. The shares are being ceeded the normal by 14.7
purchased at prices ranging hours.

Tangent announced Friday

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Marlborough Inn

33 St NE, Calgary, Alberta
Toll-free 18006611464

1316

Information (403) 248 8888

Haytields. 100 G. Reg. $6.15. 2
JEAN MACHINE

Two Only. Reg. $479
SALE PRICE $379.00
HUSQVARNA 990

SEWING MACHINE
Reg. $1879

10% Off
TONLY
CASTLEGAR

WOOL WAGON

Castlesird Plaza 365-3717

aoe a
CHRISTMAS PRINTS

20% ies. ence
Now Available

JALIE
(New Pattern

(
trom Montreol)

r

CROSS COUNTRY
PACKAGE NO. 1

Exel Standard
Boots

Karhu Classic
No-Wax Ski
Pinso 75 mm

1 1 6
8 e
$159"
SNOWPACK
SUPER SPECIAL

Camplete

CROSS COUNTRY
PACKAGE NO. 2

Karhu Classic
No-Wax Ski
Karhu Riva SNS

SNOWPACK
SUPER SPECIAL

+139"

Complete

333 BAKER STREET © NELSON ® 352-6411
1406 COLUMBIA AVE. © CASTLEGAR © 365-6444

(Former Mallard’s Location)