The South Bend Tribune, Wednesday, August 20, 1975 HOUSE MOVE UNDER FIRE Residents in the 4600 block S. Fellows oppose the move of a brick house, top, from 19550 Ireland to a vacant lot at 4625 S. Fellows. They say the structure would clash with the ranch-style homes on the street and would cause flooding of other properties because the Fellows site. bottom, is in a low area for water drainage.
The Board of Public Works has approved the move by the Locker Realty Corp. Tribune Staff Photo Police Patrol Questioned River Bend Spars With Scottsdale ale By JEANNE DERBECK protection for a private mall instead of the Tribune Staff Writer A city contract to provide police to enforce fire lane regulations at Scottsdale Mall drew heated objections Tuesday from Edward Soltesz, River Bend Plaza Advisory Council member. Soltesz called the contract the "kind of proverbial ripoff that has happened in many areas of this He referred to a contract with Scottsdale Mall officials signed Aug. 5 by the Board of Public Safety. Scottsdale officials had appealed to the city for help in keeping lanes free of parked cars so that fire equipment could use the lanes in emergencies.
City policemen and police cars will patrol the private mall parking lot without compensation from Scottsdale to the city, Soltesz said. "It's pure and simple," Soltesz told other Plaza Advisory Council members. "We have had criticism that the downtown area is unsafe and some people won't come downtown. We (the advisory council) have taken the rap because we did not have sufficient police protection on the plaza." "Yet the city will provide more police community-owned mall downtown." Soltesz admitted that a new state law allows cities to enter into such agreement for police to enter private property. But these are my tax dollars and your tax dollars.
And I don't think Scottsdale Mall has any more coming from the city of South Bend than they have already," Soltesz said. Soltesz said that in the past police have been reluctant to enforce traffic and parking regulations on private parking lots. He asked other advisory council members to write to the Common Council about what he called "this error" (of the contract) before the Common Council puts the final stamp of approval on the contract with Scottsdale. The advisory council meeting was the last before the resignation of Louis Wilcox, plaza director, becomes effective. Wilcox said that, in the absence of any information from the city administration about the future of the plaza office, he simply would lock the office and leave Aug.
29. He said that some plaza events, including a chess tournament and two art shows, that have already been scheduled for September, still would take place. The Day's Record Fort Wayne Mayor VANACKER Mr. and Mrs. Gus VanAcker, 1625 S.
Walnut, daughter, Aug. 19, Memorial Hospital. UNWIN Mr. and Mrs. Mark Unwin, 863 Forest, daughter, Aug.
19, Memorial. WHITAKER Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Whitaker, 1621 N. Michigan, Plymouth, daughter, Aug.
19, Memorial. LOTT Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lott, Dubail, daughter, Aug. 19, Memorial.
CASWELL Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Caswell, 1622 Scottswood, daughter, Aug. 19. Memorial.
WESOLOWSKI Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wesolowski, 4023 Bonfield, son, Aug, 19, Memorial. sert, 1715 Sterling, son, Aug. 19, MemoBUSSERT TO Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Busrial. PARKS. Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Parks, 207 Court of the Royal Arms, son, Aug. 19, Memorial. WAMBAUGH Mr. and Mrs. John Wambaugh, 16285 State Road 23, Granger, daughter, Aug.
19, Memorial. HALL Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hall, 1645 E. Fox, daughter, Aug.
19, Memorial: Mr. and Mrs. ChristoOzdyck, twin sons, Aug. 12, in Newport, N.C. Ozdyck is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Ozdyck of 1128 Canterbury. Mrs. Ozdyck is the daughtdr of Mr. and Mrs.
James Perkins of 21189 Cleveland. Mr. Mrs. Lee Winningham, daughter, Aug. 17, in San Diego, Calif.
Mrs. Winningham is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Bevis of 1551 Lincoln Way E. Winningham is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Winningham of Niles, Mich. Superior Court Speeding: James M. Banner, 26, of 55450 Meadowview, $47; John C. Hilde, 27. of Rt.
8. Elkhart, $41; Samuel W. Widmer, 22, of 18800 Pawnee, $63; Robert W. Desits, 28, of 55450 Meadowview, $47. Team to Aid Indianapolis Busing Plan INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Members of a federal Relations Team" from Chicago will work to help ease any problems resulting from the busing of black Indianapolis students to outlying schools, a federal official confirmed Tuesday.
U.S. District Judge C. Hugh Dillin ordered Aug. 1 that 6,500 students be bused to suburban school districts. Members of the Community Relations Service met with Indianapolis school officials two weeks ago and will meet with other concerned parties in the future, regional director Richard Salen said.
agency has helped in most metropolitan areas throughout the country at one time or another during periods of school desegregation," Salen said. He said staff members would communicate with parents, teachers, school staff and others in communities affected by the desegregation order. The group also would work with the news media to "eliminate the likelihood of rumors," he said. Salen said that there was in Indianapolis when the first desegregation order was handed down two years ago, but things have been pretty smooth." He said there is no reason to expect any increase in problems. Demolition Firm Wins 3 Contracts Jackson Wrecking Co.
today has three contracts to demolish condemned houses upon low bids submitted Tuesday to the Board of Public Safety. The houses are at 750 Lawndale, $825; 114 N. Studebaker, $795, and 505 E. Milton, $900. Continuances were granted for several other homeowners to give them time to rehabilitate their properties and five others were ordered to appear before the board next week to explain what they intend to do, about their substandard homes.
In other action the board received a report from Larry Hill, of the Bureau of Environmental Protection, which showed that many residents in the northwest part of the city keep trash and garbage cans permanently on the tree lawn at the curb in front of their homes in violation of city ordinances. Trash containers may be put there only on the day of trash pickups. Cans were found at 1050, 1052 and 1040 Portage, 737 California, 850 Blaine, 1121 Van Buren and 1077 Woodward, said Hill. The board said the residents will be warned to halt the practice. Youth Held In Auto Theft An 18-year-old boy is being held in the city jail in connection with the theft about 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday of a car from the 100 block of W. Colfax. The youth was arrested by police. at Linden and Kaley shortly after George Hardie of 414 S. 5th, Goshen, reported that his 1972 model car was stolen.
Hardie told police that he stepped inside a store and when he returned, the car was gone. He flagged down a police unit and gave them the car's description which led to the arrest. Driver Fined In Accident Curtis A. Simmons, 17, of 310 E. Woodside, pleaded guilty Tuesday in Superior court to a charge of leaving the scene of a property-damage accident and was fined $56.
A charge of possession of a false or fictitious driver's license was dismissed. Simmons charged with leaving the area on Aug. 8 after his car struck a car in front of 811 N. Allen. Defends His FORT WAYNE (UPI) Mayor Ivan A.
Lebamoff, who is seeking re-election as mayor of Fort Wayne, Tuesday defended his work on behalf of his widowed sister as "nothing illegal, nothing wrong" after an Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission action. The ABC in Indianapolis Tuesday received an investigative report stating that Lebamoff "has been active in the corporate affairs of Lebamoff Enterprises, Inc." The ABC then the report to the ABC prosecutor, Joseph Rabb "to determine if in his opinion a citation should be made of the alleged improper ownership in Lebamoff Enterprises, Inc." The mayor, a Democrat, said that Lebamoff Enterprises, which operates two Fort Wayne liquor stores, had been run by his brother-in-law, George Spaheiv, who was killed in a 1973 robbery attempt. He said that he afterwards did some legal work for his widowed sister and temporarily took the title of assistant secretary in order to handle the work. contention is that I have done nothing illegal, helping out my sister after my brother-inlaw was killed," Lebamoff said. "I was very open and wrote using my mayor's stationery.
But I have done nothing wrong, nothing illegal." John W. McNeeley, investigative officer for the ABC, reported to the commissioners that as a result of an investigation by himself and Sgt. Frederick Weist of the state excise police on Aug. 5, he believes remains no question that Mayor Ivan A. Lebamoff has been active in the corporate affairs of Lebamoff Enterprises, by serving in the capacity and agent, employe, servant or officer or other person action hn the behalf of Lebamoff Enterprises." Trevino Suffers Fall Actions Jose Trevino, 18, of 525 S.
Kaley was treated at St. Joseph's Hospital for a head cut after he fell through a door at the Star gas station, 705 S. Olive where he was working at 6 p.m. Tuesday. State Government 'Should Be Reduced' INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) The public believes overwhelmingly that Indiana state government needs to be streamlined and reduced to a relatively few departments, judging by a poll conducted for the Judiciary and Governmental Reorganization Committee.
A report on the questionnaire distributed through newspapers was presented at meeting of the Executive Reorganization Subcommittee Tuesday. The questions were prepared by Rep. Alan L. Zirkle, D-Kokomo, and produced County Budget Review Set By JAMES WENSITS Tribune Staff Writer County government department heads have until Friprepare and submit increase justification forms" to the County Council, according to a council press release. The forms, which are part of the council's annual county budget review process, are to be used to identify and justify "any inordinate budget changes," such as new positions, or large increases in any account, according to the release.
The council is slated to meet in formal session Sept. 2-5 to review and determine the proposed county budget for 1976. During the intervening weeks, council members will take a preliminary look at various aspects of the budget. One major area to be reviewed will be salaries. A computer analysis is to be prepared concerning county government pay patterns over the past five years.
According to the release, the council's budget review will have three main characteristics. Department budgets are to be grouped according to general function, allowing for the council's review by committee approach, and for the comparison of budgets of departments having similar or related functions. The reports to be submitted by the department heads is part of a systematic information program intended to "identify the sources of major cost increases and to improve the efficiency of actual meetings between departments and their respective committees. The third category of concern will involve the "establishment budget planning spending ranges for each of these broad combinations of department budgets. The range, which begins at a level which is ten per cent below current spending and reaches ten per cent above current spending, is designed to enable priorties to be established and ranked." According to the press release, will eliminate the arbitrary nature of many reductions as well as the unjustified nature of many program The council is to meet in caucus next Tuesday to discuss the budget process generally.
It will then break into committees to conduct separate meetings with department heads. The reports of the various committees are to be included in the council's budget and administration committee report, which is to be reviewed by the council on Sept. 1. LOCAL OBITUARIES Elder Weldon Lockhart Elder Weldon Lockhart, 67, of 602 N. Birdsell, died at 10:25 a.m.
Tuesday in St. Joseph's Hospital after a four-month illness. He was a retired South Bend Street Department employe, pastor of the Wayside Church of God in Christ, Elkhart, and District Sunday E. W. LOCKHART School Superintendent for District 2.
Northern Indiana Churches of God in Christ. Born on May 23, 1908, in Homer, he had lived here 30 years, coming from Fisher, La. On Oct. 25, 1930, in Emerson, he married Dessie Bullock, who survives. Also surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Lockhart of Emerson; six sons, Weldon Jr. of Los Angeles, Andrew of San Francisco, James of Ann Arbor, David of Lansing, Timothy and Samuel, both of South Bend; two daughters, Mrs. Mae Dee Brown of Los Angeles and Mrs. Marilyn MaGee of South Bend; 15 grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs.
Melvie Smith of Emerson, Mrs. Delcia Blanks of Little Rock, Mrs. Trellies Manley of Pine Bluff, and Mrs. Maggie Burton of Los Angeles, and a brother Adair, stationed with the Army in Oklahoma. Services will be at 1 p.m.
Saturday in Saints Memorial Church of God in Christ. Elder J.A. Owens, state superintendent of Sunday School for Northern Indiana Churches of God in Christ, will officiate. Burial will be in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Thursday in Alford's Mortuary. Mrs. Helen C. Dyke Mrs. Helen C.
Dyke, 70, of 51837 Mayflower, died at 2:20 p.m. Monday in her home. Born Nov. 1, 1904 in Fort Wayne, she had lived here most of her life. On Sept.
10, 1923 in St. Joseph, she married Herman A. Dyke, who survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Frobar of South Bend; three granddaughters and two brothers, Roland Waterson of Clipper Mills, and Lloyd G.
Waterson of South Bend. Services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Welsheimer Funeral Home, 521 N. William. Rev.
Robert J. Stillson, pastor of the Portage Prairie United Methodist Church, Buchanan, will officiate. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today in the funeral home.
She was president of the Senior Citizens of German treasurer of the Portage Friendship Club and a member of the Grandmothers Club. Memorial contributions be made to the Heart Fund. John E. Wiley John E. Wiley, 58; of 127 LaSalle, died at 1:30 p.m.
Monday in the Wadsworth Veterans Adminstration Hospital, Los Angeles, where he became ill while visiting a niece three weeks ago. Wiley was a former Eddie's Restaurant and Morris Inn employe. Born July 27, 1917 in Elkhart County, he had lived here most life. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Berdella Whisler of Mishawaka; a daughter, Ms.
Katherine Wiley of South Bend; a sister, Mrs. James Foster of South Bend, and several nieces. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Orvis-Palmer Funeral Home. Rev.
Paul Mast, pastor of the Cedar Road Missionary Church, Osceola, will officiate. Burial will be in South Union Cemetery, Nappanee. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday in the funeral home. Wiley was a World War II Army veteran.
Mrs. Everett W. Norris Mrs. Joan Norris, 62, of 2134 Parkview, died Tuesday night after a brief illness. Born on Oct.
11, 1912, in South Bend, she had lived here her lifetime. On July 17, 1965, as Joan Lubaway, she married Everett W. Norris, who survives along with a son, Edward Dlugasz of Mishawaka; a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Faulkner of Nashville, five grandchildren, and two brothers, Walter and Raymond Lubaway, both of South Bend. Services will be at 10 a.m.
Friday in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Rev. William J. Neidhart, C.S.C., pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens.
Friends may call from 7. to 9. p.m. today and 2 to 9 p.m. Thursday in the Kaniewski and Sons Funeral Home.
Mrs. Norris was a member of the Avalon Grotto auxiliary. Mrs. Mary Bujeker Mrs. Mary Bujeker, 91, of 1321 Southlea, died at 3 p.m.
Tuesday in her home after a Clarksville Bars Busing 'Escapees' CLARKSVILLE, Ind. (AP) The Clarksville Community School Board has decided not to accept transfer students from Jefferson County, who are fleeing court-ordered busing this fall. The board made the decision Tuesday night as a way to honor U.S. District Court Judge James F. Gordon's order that the Jefferson County school system begin a busing program to desegrate schools this fall, according to Jame Applegate, board president.
to Judge Gordon's ruling, we feel we should honor his decision." Applegate said. "We do not want to become a party to the abridgment of that Clarksville has received three requests from Louisville students to attend Clarksville schools this fall while they continue living in Louisville, officials said. The board's action was the first taken by a public school board in Clark and Floyd counties, Providence High School, a Catholic school, already has announced it will not accept Jefferson County students unless they were enrolled at Providence last year. In Bowling Green, the board of education decided Tuesday night that it would continue its normal policy on transfers from Jefferson County that they must pay tuition and establish legal residence by living with parents or a guardian. The Bowling Green system has had inquiries from parents or relatives of seven persons from Jefferson County, but those who have inquired have denied the transfers would be related to court-ordered busBowling- Green officials said.
County Students In Orientation At Tri-State ANGOLA Students from St. Joseph County spending three days of orientation on the campus of Tri-State University recently include: Karen E. Coleman, Martha A. Coleman, Kathleen A. Kujawski, Fredric J.
Williams, and John E. Dragovich, all of South Bend; Mark A. Hartig, Mishawaka; Michael M. Hudak, North Liberty; Edmund D. Smee, Osceola and James R.
Bunton and Michael A. Swift, both of New Carlisle. From Southern Michigan and other Northern Indiana communities are: Mark A. Zehner, Argos; Craig E. Heitzman, Brian L.
Pritschet, and William Trour of Elkhart; Kevin B. Miller and Scott S. McAffoos of Goshen; Mark S. Ferch of Hamlet; Richard T. Abram of Middlebury; Lyn E.
Wysong, New Paris; Denis A. Tolliver, Plymouth; Stacy L. Rogers, Syracuse; Tom G. Edwards, Tippecanoe, and Phillip M. Khine, Sturgis, Mich.
two-month illness. Born Aug. 4, 1884 in Nikitsch, Austria, she had lived here 62 years, coming from Austria. On Feb. 16, 1909 in Austria, as Mary Gregorich, she married John Bujeker, who died in 1939.
Surviving are four sons, Matthew, John Thomas and Stephen, all of South Bend; a daughter, Mrs. Anthony Polotto of Melrose Park, seven grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday in the Corpus Christi Catholic Church. Rev.
Joseph Horvath, pastor, will officiate. will be in Highland Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in the Zahoran Funeral Home, where a rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Thursday by members of the St.
Anthony's Ladies Auxiliary, of which she was a mem- ber. Isaac E. Plant Isaac E. (Ike) Plant, 83, of 500 Lincoln Way Mishawaka, formerly of South Bend, died at 12:45 a.m. today in Cardinal Nursing Home after a week's illness.
Plant was a former farm implement salesman and retired from the Torrington Co. in 1959 after 15 years. Born Sept. 9, 1891 in Bourbon, he had lived here most of his life. On Nov.
7, 1913 he married Eva Moon, who survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Don Ritter, and a son, Robert both of South Bend; five grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Private services will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday in the Forest G.
Hay and Son Funeral Home, 1201 S. Michigan. Rev. Donald Kaufman, pastor of Zion United Church of Christ, will officiate. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery.
Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in the funeral home. Mrs. Anna Marie Hansen Mrs. Anna Marie Hansen, 88, of 405 E.
Woodside, died at 9:45 p.m. Tuesday in Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Born on Aug. 13, 1887, in Denmark, she had lived here 65 years, coming from Fennville, Mich. Surviving are a son, Willard A.
of South Bend; seven grandchildren; 15 great -grandchildren, and a brother, John Sorensen of Fresno, Calif. Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday in the Orvis-Palmer Funeral Home, 336 N. Main. Rev.
Roy Eaton, pastor of the Faith United Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in the funeral home. Infant Pike The infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Pike, 23700 Marquette, was dead at birth at 3:04 p.m. Tuesday in Osteopathic Hospital. Rannells Funeral Home, Hamlet, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notes LUCZKOWSKI Services for Frederick L.
Luczkowski, 36. of 1607 Robinson, who was found dead in his home early Tuesday morning, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Kaniewski and Sons Funeral Home. Rev. F.
Thomas Lallak, assistant pastor of St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Friends may call from until 9 p.m. today in the funeral home.
Indiana-Michigan Obituaries INDIANA ELKHART Services for Earl A. Long. 83, who died Monday in Largo, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Walley-Mills-Zimmerman Funeral Home. Friends may call after 7 p.m.
Thursday in the funeral home. Mrs. Dorothea M. Higgins, 64, of 2312 Cassopolis, died Tuesday in Elkhart GeneralHospital. Services 10 a.m.
Thursday in the Stemm-Lawson Funeral Home, where friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today. MILFORD Albert 0. Heckman, 75, died Tuesday in Lutheran Hospital. Graveside services 10:30 a.m.
Friday in Leesbirg Cemetery. There will be no visitation. CULVER Mrs. Elizabeth M. Porter Behmer, 71, of 5151 W.
Jefferson, died Tuesday in Memorial Hospital. Services 2 p.m. Friday in Bonine Funeral Home, where friends may call after 2 p.m. Thursday. LIGONIER- Mrs.
Karen Schuman, 28, died Monday in Elkhart General Hospital. Services 4 p.m. Thursday at the Ligonier Presbyterian Church. Friends may call in the Ulrey Funeral Home. KEWANNA Robert V.
Newcomb, 65, died Tuesday in Pulaski Memorial Hospital. Services 3 p.m. Thursday in the Harrison Memorial Garden Chapel, where friends may call. PLYMOUTH Aaron E. Wilcox, 51, of 1122 W.
LaPorte, died Monday in Veterans Hospital. Services 2 p.m. Saturday in the Van Gilder Funeral Home, where friends, may call after 7 p.m. Thursday. LAPORTE James Foster.
61, 612 Clement, died today at his home. Services 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Cutler Funeral Home, where friends may call after 2 p.m. Thursday. UNION MILLS Mrs.
Alice. Louise Beehler, 59, of Rt. 1, Hamlet, died Monday at her home. Services 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the KosankeWeaver Funeral Home where friends may call.
MICHIGAN CITY Mrs. Judith Woodyard, 35, of 5052 W. 900 died Tuesday in St. Anthony Hospital. Services 7 p.m.
Thursday at Queen of All call after at the Weaver Funeral Home in Westville. MICHIGAN Births CASSOPOLIS Services for Mrs. Ella Bell James, 92, of 226 S. East, who died Monday at Lee Memorial Hospital, Dowagiac, will be at. 10 a.m., Thursday at Connelly Funeral Home, where friends may call today.
Among survivors is Mrs. Wilhelmina James Cross of South Bend, a grandchild. COLOMA Mrs. Mary Adams, 37, of Rt. 3, died today at her home.
Davidson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. DOWAGIAC Joseph E. Scott, 44, of Rt. 4, School died Tuesday at Veterans Hospital, Ann Arbor. Services will be at 2 p.m., Friday at McLauchlin-Clark Funeral Home, where friends may call.
JONES Services for Edith Madge 89, of Jones, who died Monday, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at Romg Funeral Home, Marcellus, where friens are being received. NEW BUFFALO Services for Bobby Jones, 28, of 220 W. Clay, who died Wednesday, will be at 2 p.m., Thursday at Smith Funeral Home, where friends may call. NILES Services for Edmond R.
Holmes, 77, of 411 Grant, who died Monday at Pawating Hospital, will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Grace United Methodist Church. Friends may call at Halbritter Funeral Home. SAWYER Services for Mrs. Freida Youngblood, 86, who died Tuesday at Mercy Hospital, Benton Harbor, will be at 10 a.m.
Thursday at St. Agnes Catholic Church. Friends may call at ConnellyNoble Funeral Home. about 300 replies. In addition, the committee voted to recommend two bills to the full committee at a Sept.
16 meeting. One would require and compilation of all existing rules and regulations and would go to a federal registry type of periodic publication of proposed new state rules and regulations. The other would provide for legislative review of new governmental agencies. On the questionnaire, the response was 282 for to: 8 against modernization of the overall bureaucratic structure. The one specific agency that the participants thought most needed reform was the Department of Public Welfare.
On a question of whether they favored a reduction of the present number of agencies from 240 to a Cabinet type system of 20 or less agencies, the response was 275 for to 12 against. In other questions, the substantial majority favored limitation of federal involvement in 1 state planning, combining all transportation agencies into one unified group and told the lawmakers they did not think they had been doing a good job of watching over the spending of state agencies. Zirkle said that most of the work of the subcommittee is directed by the 1977 session. is no way we could put it together for 1976," Zirkle said. However, he said another subcommittee is preparing to offer a bill this next session to create a Department of Transportation combining separate departments concerned with transportation.
MEMORIAL CEMETERY LIGHTS from $18.95 Refill Candles $1.50 each case of 12 candles $15 AQUINAS P18717 Bulla Rd. 272-1704.
