Thursday, October 15. 1970
Second Part of Series
Abortion for 2 Coeds: Painful Memory
By JULIE SMITH Kansan Staff Writer
University Daily Kansan
Jane and Sue have a lot in common. They are both pretty, from upper middle class families, consistently make the dean's honor roll and both have had an illegal abortion.
Although both of their abortions were illegal, the circumstances differed greatly. Jane went to a licensed doctor with her parents. Sue went by herself to an abortionist.
The following are their accounts of exactly what happened. Jane's story is first.
"I remember when the doctor first called to tell me if I was pregnant. I did not. My two best friend could believe it. I started making jokes about it, ugly, cruel jokes I knew it was really true and there was nothing.
"My friend, Carol, called her parents and talked to them about it. They convinced her I should tell my parents. At first I would not even listen to her suggestions. I finally realized I had no other choice.
"I called them at 11 that night. I always been close to my parents but I honestly did not know how the children were being treated at first. She couldn't believe that I was real. She was calm from the very beginning. Of course she was concerned and hurt, but he realized that I needed tears and lectures. We talked for a long time.
"I did not want to get married. I had called my boyfriend earlier and told him. We both felt we were wrong and he and he was only 18. I would have messed up both of us, but agreed with our decision. We talked about going away to have the baby and then putting it up for adoption. We thought through that. We decided that an abortion was done."
"My parents called my family doctor that night and made the arrangements. He said he would not perform the abortion but that he knew a doctor who would. He told my parents he would trust his own decisions. It was settled. I was to go with my parents over Christmas break to have the abortion. It would cost $350
"When we arrived in that town all we had was the doctor's name and we had never seen him or talked to him. He was in an old gray house in a slum. There was snow on the roof. We were dingy. Mom went in with me the first time to check it out. We sat for a long time in the waiting room and I saw someone there. When I went in to see the doctor my mom left.
He just asked me what my problem was and I told him I wanted an abortion. We went upstairs to a clean room. He gave me a long lecture. He was so angry that he insulted me. He was not mean but he really scared me.
"The actual abortion was done in three stages. The most important he gave me several shots of inducement labor. I boiled them thereafter. he then performed part of the operation. The operation itself involved scraping the uterus. It was a mess."
"I stayed in bed for about four days. When I got up, I was in bed for another examination and said that everything was just fine."
"I went back to the motel to rest for a few hours.
Later on that afternoon he gave me more shots and
the next day portion of the operation. He finished
the next day and made sure everything was
satisfactory.
but I will never forget the pain. I remember gripping the screaming. The doctor screamed. I did not cry. The doctor did not meet me at all. He obviously thought the situation slurred and his comments were at times very cruel.
"I honestly don't know what I would have done without my parents help. They were fantastic throughout the whole thing. We have always been very close, but now we are much, much closer."
"It took me a long time to decide what to do. I did not tell anyone I was pregnant until I made up my mind. When I finally realized that I have never told my parents or my boyfriend. It was very difficult, and I made the arrangements myself and went on."
"I was simply not ready for marriage and neither was my boyfriend. We both had two more years of school left and then he would face the draft. I didn't him because I knew he would want to get married, but we would tell my parents. There was just no way I could ever lift my parents. It would just hurt them too much."
"I got hold of a man's name who supposedly gave shots that would cause miscarriages. He lived in a city approximately 400 miles from my home. He charged $250.
"I went to that city and checked into a motel. I "I" went to that city and heard about him from another KU student, he had come to the motel at 1. I拿着一check for me and spent the time of the day waiting for him to arrive. He was in room 3 in that room all day and all night. I has never been so frightened. I was actually relieved when he arrived."
he said, "I decided to have abortion in a callled an abortion that I had heard of and made." Mr. Huckabee has been very good about it.
"He wasn't what I had expected him to be. He was 50 years old." He pointed at the freezer and pressed for a while and he told me he thought I was mature enough to have the abortion by calling my parents. He turned down two other girls.
"The first day they did five minutes worth of work. They used the scraping method. I had no idea."
"I stayed at his home for two days. He had fixed up one room like a dormitory. It would sleep six but I was the only one there that weekend. The doctor, he called him doctor but he didn't have a license, so he made myself at home, the house was nine. I didn't sleep a wink that night. I was scrietified.
"The next morning at 11 they did the actual abortion. I have never been through anything that was emotionally racking. The doctor and his assistant were very tough to work with but I was practically hypothermic. The operation was supposed to take about 15 minutes but it took much longer. It was so far advanced. When I got upstairs I was pulled out."
"After the operation I was not supposed to feel pain," he said. "I was not sure what was true, I cramped very badly and ran a few. Instead of staying there another night like I should have, I drove home. I was scared and sick. I just felt pain."
"When I think about it now, the whole situation seems unreal. Think, I can remember every little moment of it. It isn't me. It isn't proud of having an abortion but I don't. I've certainly made me grow up a lot. When I hear girls talking about how they could never have an abortion, I realize myself to keep quiet. It can 'happen to anyone.'"
Mobile Classes For Preschoolers
BECKLEY, W. Va. (UPI) - A classroom on wheels and a rural-sated television program are being used to prepare youngsters from the hollows of campailles of Appalachia for their first year in school.
The program for preschoolers is aimed at raising the Appalachian child to the school readiness of the urban child. The pilot project in five West Virginia counties goes into its third year this fall under sponsorship of the Appalachian Educational Laboratory in Charleston, W. Va.
The classroom, a specially-equipped 29-foot wall, covered 7,500 miles last year on its trips to children participating in the program. Mrs. Shirley Cook, a teacher, and her assistant drive the van to the children. A group of mothers visits each home during the week to reinforce the television-oriented learning.
The hub of the project is a 30-minute daily television program similar to "Sesame Street" but with a more flavor. The program, produced by the Education Foundation, was presented during the visits by the mothers and in the van scenes.
The television program, "Around the Bend," reaches some 26,000 preschoolers.
But only 150 receive the added experience of the visitors and classroom. The broadcasts abandon the teaching image and Miss Patty Hughes is presented as a friend who invites the children into their space for speech therapist, videotapes the programs for parents over a commercial television station near here.
The preschoolers explore airports, museums, libraries and the areas near their homes in the broadcast. Also, size concepts, numbers and letters and letters are interspersed throughout the show.
The visitation teams call on the homes and show the mothers the materials that will be used the following week. Books containing the words used on the show have been used in some homes. Children were found to be reading the words easily after one half-hour to show.
"Now communication and mobility do make it possible."
The program serves as a testing ground for our teaching methods in the classroom, and Dr. Benjuan E. Carmichael, who resigned his job at superintendent of schools in Chattanooga, Tenn., to head the innovative
"Kindergartens were never a practical idea, because the population of the area is so small," she said.
the five finalists for the 1970 HOPE Award were announced during the Senior Coffee today in Hoch Auditorium.
The program, if successful, "will open the way for youngsters in rural areas to get three years of instruction."
Finalists Listed For HOPE Award
By CINDI WILLIS Kansan Staff Writer
Dave Steen, Wichita senior and chairman of the HOPE Award, assistant professor of chemistry; David Katzman, professor of history; James L. Rees, professor of biology and botany; James Ralston, teaching assistant; George director of the Chamber Chair; and Robert Shelton, assistant professor and lecturer for speech and drama.
Selection of the five finalists,
the results of their interviews,
the results of person's interview
with all of the fifteen semi-
formal interviews, and the
were present at every interview.
Steen said the interviews
averaged two and one half hours
Willingness to help students, accessibility and general interest in the courses, students were factors in one of the areas used in rating the nominees. Steen said Criteria for a course could be reached by students and how much he involved himself in the committee's evaluation.
The committee based its ita-
sion on the basic criteria,
Steen said the basic criteria
has been passed down from the first
award presented by the Class of
Success in challenging and stimulating students in thinking was the tree considered, according to Sten. Mcittee considered the validity of the nonmice's testing methods and evaluation of student progress.
A third area of evaluation involved the nominee's contributed cultural life at the University and a committee considered involvement in University and quasit University functions and activities.
Opinions of the nominee regarding changes that could be made in the present education system also were considered.
Steen described the final criteria for the award as ex-ample of general education, with included awareness and concern with basic modern trends in education and employments in education on other topics.
The committee covered the same points in every interview. Steen said, and was especially interested in discovering each basic philosophy concerning student-teacher relationships.
The five finalists were voted on by Senators attending the Senator's Award ceremony, and the recipient of the HOPE Award will be based on this vote. Steen will be based on this vote.
If the vote is close he said the committee will then reevaluate to make the final decision.
The committee received favorable response to the selection process from the faculty. Steen said, and many of Steen said the interviews were well-handled and interesting.
Steen stressed the importance of recognizing these men as being excellent in the field of education, and those are others in this field that are excellent.
Other members of the HOPE
Award Committee are Carle
Binker, Arkansas City; Susan Bick,
Overland Park, and Pat Coulette.
EXTRA!
By popular demand, an extra performance of
has been scheduled for Thurs. Oct.15, 8:20 p.m.
Regular Performances:
Fri. & Sat., Oct. 16-17, 8:20 p.m.
Sun. Oct. 18 — 2:30 p.m.
University Theatre
Murphy Hall UN4-3982
Use toothpaste to clean crayon marks from walls.
Fire Control Training Is Offered
The program is being offered to all KU departments. The housing office, including all residence and residence of Natural History, Building Museum and Watkins Hospital have all enrolled in the program, designed to teach personnel principles of extinguishing, the principles of extinguishment, use of portable extinguishing equipment, and what to do in case
A comprehensive campus-wide fire prevention training program being offered by the Division of Fire Science and is requested of the KU traffic and security department. Max Training Day service training, said Monday.
MOONLIGHT BOWL
Thomas explained the purpose of the course: "It's our aim to acquaint personel with the fact that it takes training and understanding to keep a fire from spreading or injury or loss of life. Some people are potential fire hazards and should be recognized as such."
★ Win Free Games
★ Free Refreshments
★ 6 Games For Only $2
Sat. Oct. 17th Starting at 10 p.m.
KANSAS UNION
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.1
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
Diary Daily Kuwait are offered to
all applicants. Applicants must be
equal, or colored, on national origin.
Western Civ. Notes-Now on Sale
revised, comprehensive, 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' 4th
Campus Medical House 414, 14th St.
FREE. BOOTS - Primarily leather carriers a complete line of FREE Americana books Square or round hardcover, 18 x 24 inches your taste! B12 Mass. 10-30
LEPIDOPTERA CREATIONS.-Hand-made clothing for men and women—leather accessories—bed and bedspread—clothing made to order 9. W-19.
One day
Magnavox Caseette Tape Reorder
used 1 month cut to $0.95, new 9
mini Caseettes 2.99-Ray Stoneback's
hawnown- 10-15
FOR SALE
For Sale Antique Fur Coat-$29.95
Alley Shop, 843 Mass. tl
For Sale SCM Cornet Electric type-
writer, just as good as a new one
Call 842-9624 after 6:30 p.m. 10-16
1963 Corvette hardtop, 4-speed, new engine. Good condition $1600. Call 841-2530 after 5:00 p.m. 10-15
67 Barracuda, white, excellent condition, new shocks and exhaust system. Powerful, 215 mpg Auto. Transmission, radio. Bid $100. Dave. 10/16
$100.
1999 BSA Vistor 441 Good condition
Must sell-leave town, 414-3238
Please leave number—will call back,
16-79
SAVE A BUNDLE - White they land...
SAVE A BUNDLE - White they land...
95.000 LB 25 Ct Brass Case
25 Ct Brass Case
12 Mm 12.000 ml warranty NI
36 Mm 42.000 ml warranty NI
W 40 W 60 W Phi 82
Open Lab
Must Self-kuishi 6 sets (2, 3 mackets, & regulator); new 1218 speakers; new 1218 speaker w/ camera. 1885 Dodge Van. This Is Dodge's most long wheel base, at the 218 engine wide long wheel base, at the seating for nine, windows all around the doors, door handles. Call Jim at 841-802-3650. 10-16
Do it yourself crafts- Seed beds,
Love bells, "E" beads, complete life
sets for jewelry making, embroidery,
downstairs. 805 Mass. 10-15
For sale a Mercedes-1941. Very good condition. New tires, everything works perfect. If you are tired of driving in middle class cars this 10-15 842-3306
99 Cougar 2' dr, HT, white, black vinyl top, i50 cup 31.5', 2 in, V automobile P.S.F, air, air warranty, Xcel fuel, *miles* calls 842-4210, 10-10
STEREO-Motodora portable with
3.5" LCD, GPS, Bluetooth,
charger, AM-AFM-AX2 stereo
antenna connection,
detachable antenna connection,
available late fall to new Cali.
812-7920-6500
available late fall to new Cali.
812-7920-6500
For sale. *Siamese kitties*. Blue points and seal points. Also one pair Yamaha skis with Marker bindings. 843-10-19
2383.
1959 Thunderbird Convertible, 200
A car with a convertible. A driver
brakes, brakes, brakes, brakes,
stereo tape, driving lights, belts, R
G20 WB belted side cars, carpet,
G20 WB belted side cars, carpet,
$200 Call Joe m Mark 84,
2389.
Motorola Portable 15" black & white
TV, with stand and UHF reception
Excellent condition. Less than half
price. $75.00 - 843.750 - 10-16
1963 Oldsmobile, good condition $500
4-6106 10-19
Natlshim Contracts for sale: 2 mustt call. Call 842-9656 or come to Rm. 828 Natlshim. 10-20
Floor, Color? SALF- P A M O U S
Floor, Color? SALF- P A M O U S-
Selection - Size 14 inches
together - Any 5 samples for $1.00
Ben Franklin - Downtown 825 Mass
Late release 8 track stereo tape, CCR,
150 Wide Zedepell, in Iron Butter
Blender, Grateful Dead vinyl,
$450. Woodstock Vol. I & II,
$550. Both white. While Sweating
1965 Mac
Must卫套-nutts, ties, sport coats,
jackets, lace, shirts, LP's. Phone 842-
315 evenings at 6:00 p.m. 10-16
We have in stock at SANDALWOO-
Hashin Rush, Marijuana Assassin
Youth Posters Leather Hats
Youth Posters Leather Hats
Bell Shirts - 23 Off - 10
10-16
For Sale 12 yr-old Gibson Les Paul
Jr. with Grover Keys. Very good
condition $125 $123-8472 10-20
Most Seil - 67 LeMans "326" 2 dr -
hardpoint-buckets Good shape and
Cheap. 842-7997 10-16
1960 Frost Parkin in good condition
Best offer Large studio coach with
matrises, wood floors, Wellington
and ceiling tiles 123 Indiana 843-2116 10-29
For Sale Motorola tape deck Good condition $35. Tom-841-2752 10-16
1969 Hodaka Ace-160 cycle. Exc. Kobe
Bell-85 and Bell-100. Bison man-
ufacturer. 1972 Bell-85. 1930
1938 French Rifle-Bif. $45. Postcard-$45
$45-45. EXHAS: 482-706, 706-85
1968 Yamaha 320. Great condition.
Complete with helmet and tools.
Must sell. Contact Mark at 843-8195.
10-20
354 Pord Panel Truck for sale, Vintage
Flathead V-8, good kiddy body, new
brake kit, ignition kit, paint job,
tire sizes, has carpeting
aluminum. 843-8089. 10-19
Visit the OMNIMUS for the unique in-
ventive craft, jewelry and all kinds of fun
items. Learn about the art of pottery,
will be displayed through the Indiana show.
Flower Shop
OK people you don't need to pay
$800 for a super Alfa Romeo. What will you pay? I am determined! Sam.
V 3-76486, 1603 W. 7th. 10-21
DELICATESEN &
Same Time — Phone Order
Tony's **8-Service**
*Be Prepared*
*Tournament*
*starting service*
Lawrence, Kansas 7404
439 lawn
V.2-12000
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
Ugly but it will get you there. 1800 VW in excellent condition. Single engine. Engine rebuilt, well cared for. $600 calls. Cash: D452, 643-107, 12-21
Model, Set - $109.69m, Demonstration
Model, used 3 times, $2.99m, Also:
1H-STANDARD REVIVE, held;
& dressing kit, $5.99m, Call: 821-2488. Call: 821-2488.
Goya Classical Guitar with case. Cal.
842-8948. 10-19
100 Books: Mary Graduate and University Press; Science Novels, Revolutionism, Science Fiction; Education Records; Science Fiction; Education Records; Condition $2 - $5 boxed; condition $5 - $10 boxed; condition $10 - $15 boxed; abi-簿 $1 - $2; refrigerator $40; other $90. Offer valid 3 pay periods. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 134 Kerven Street
NOTICE
PRIMARLY LEATHER, Lawrences oldest and finest leather shop. Featuring hardmade belts, watchchains, and bags — Downstairs. 10-30
Barn available for barn parties. Speak for weiner roots and hayrack, and electricity, for more information. call Max Laptid, 843-6022. tff
Fly the KU colors this season. Blue Crown 150, Red Crown 172. Full price $39. Up to Cup Flying Club, 848-739-6000. Show this to your friends. 10-16
Tara Lavery (1903-1923). Mus. stat., music professor, recitalist and folklore performer, being on the curator of cannery gave some sweet messages to children from 5:30 p.m. through 7:00 p.m. through 8:00 p.m.
Notice: If you like gold, if you want
valves, if you like goggles in your
nose uniqueness, and if you like hink-
ing, if you like the TELEPHONE BOOK
10-22
Need a new car or a good used car?
Sve Ed. Parts, Dale Willey Pontiac
843-5200 10-21
Having trouble with German? Native German is workable as a tutor and is an interpreter. For information on the 809-8317 Ask service, go to 10-15 Ahwesel.
Big Brother and the Holding Company with the Red Dog. Thursdays, Advance tickets now on sale at KFC in the Mall or Mailbox. 10-15
The Rathbullabie Private Club New
Hours, beginning Oct. 12, Monday,
3:00 p.m. until 10:00 a.m. Amara,
Washington, 455-pink cinder fan.
Appl. 825-954-5545
Pilots: Dual Instruction $14.00 per hour, Selected private, commercial, instrument, and ATR students accepted.
Calls: 913-828-6500
10-19
Free 2 very lovable, affectionate,
box-trained, male, kittens. Had shots.
842-7573. 10-15
ITS GOODYOUR CRUEL WORLD, and you
IT'S THE CRUEL WORLD, you are the
CRUEL Crawlback. IT E. K. you are
the CRUEL Crawlback, kits, gamps,
and other supplies of cruel cats,
and other supplies, with every). Eat your purchase.
New Open- SANDALWOOD - On the Hill. Near the Barber shop, North of the Union South of the Redwoods and the corner of the garage 10-16
Prepared for time? Ironing done at reasonable rates in my home. Call 843-5725 10-26
what happened to the Boogie that once went with Wendy? Call Kurt, 2-508 and fill in blue, black, or white buttons on beginners' t shirt Advanced 10-20
Available immediately! One contract for Naimuth Hall, applicant may be either male or female. Contact Lyon. 10-20 842-0711
All those interested in ushering for the beginner Menotee Homecoming Competition are invited to sign up in the SUA (644-6023, or sign up at the concert), or attend 10-21
THE LEATHER WORKS, offer arab-
dal, leather clothes, or at enlighten-
ed prices. Open 2:30-6 MWF. 130-
Obi St
We will buy your used paperback
books. We especially educated books.
Buy, sell, Trade. New bearing 25 000
books. Mail enquiries M-3 2717
M-3 271-7 16-28
New company opening offices in
Lawrence. Several positions available.
Starting work week early work available.
Starting at 8 a.m.
6052 between 14 p.m. to 10-21
WANTED
WANTED WATCHES - for hassumane leather watchers individually fitted to your wrist signs starting at $3.00. For quality leather watchers craftsmanship at nearly Leather.
Seniors wanted to work for service project. Call 864-4760. 10-21
Three working cords need a dependable seamless tread to do steady work. Must be HEASONABLE. Call 482-9823 after 5:30. 10-16
Babyattlers. Tuesdays 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and occasional other times. 2 small children. 843-1356. 10-16
Wanted. Your Radio dial on 10. 59 m for groove heavy music; Object — Pure Littering. Enjoyment. KLW-N. 1:00 p.m. 11:20 a.m. 10:23
Everett's
*Tune-ups
*Lub Service
930 W.23 842-9464
Hrs. 12 to 9 Thursday, Fri., Sat.
RAY AUDIO
+ 10%
East on 13th.
Take Grovel road to rear of
1205 Prairie
Open every evening
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
842-2047
Buy at Dealer Cost
+ 10%
Wanted: Male Graduate Student, upper classman to share furnished kitchen and bathroom, washer, dryer and wood-burning furnaces. 10-18 842-5035 after 5.
Female roommate wanted. Share 3
room apt on Ohio. Bank $75.70
including卑. Student or full time
student. Mortgage $148.
Mary, 842-7463. 10-21
Wanted — experienced, progressive rock lead guitarist and organist to form band. Call Pat at 843-8153. 10-15
TYPING
Experienced in typing term paper, terms, dissertation. Will also accept mire typing. Have electric typewriter. Type Fiee. Call 844-723-112. Mrs. Wright.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typing program, prompt, accurate call. Call 843-2581, Maukman Ruckwheel.
Typing—these, dissertations, papers,
books in the Spanish, German or
translated languages, experienced,
efficient typist. MA.
Bachelor's Royal Electric. MAt.
841-2643.
Dissections · thesis · manuscript
work typed on IBM Selective
with carbon ribbon. Call Mrs. Troxel
-2009 Bridge Court-842-144-10-23
TYING-P, ten years of experience. Thesis, districations, term papers, museu-
laneous papers. Fund position offered by Teachers at
Missouri State University. Phone 842-1563. Mrs. Nikson. 10-21
PERSONAL
Beautiful, People Take. Take Notice.
Smoothing Hole was here and he'll be
here again. Don't muss a once in a
*settime chance*. See him!
10-15
Promote Frank Zappa Week. Buy
Zappa's Shoes, Dresses, Funky Wool.
Woods, Fashion, Fashions. Antique
Venetian Dresses. Beaded Purse. Forum,
Fair. Wedding Dress. Ovd Street. 10-16
FOR RENT
2 bedroom furnished apartment. 1 block from campus. $150.90 a month.
Call 841-2357. 10-15
For Rent- College Hill Manor, Now available 1. and 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. See at 1471. Wkh or call 834-8220. tf
For Rent: New, 2-Idem, D.R., L.R., Kitchen with built-in-ma, utility area, draps, central areal to walkway, B4-813-4528 10-16-B4-813-4528 10-16-H4-813-4528 Bird Academy
For Rent: 1. bedroom kit, also doubled sleeping rooms with kitchen privileges (for males) Near campus & town: 843-5767
One-bedroom and two-bedroom apartment furnished or unfurnished Sanite Apts. 1123 Indiana, 843-2116
10:20
FOR RENT. 1 bedroom apartment.
Furnished with wall-to-wall carpet-
ing, air conditioning and balcony. Call
842-4752 after 5:30 p.m. 10-20
For Rest 2, bit unfeat. apt in quiet neighborhood includes range, refrig. & we carpet 1500 per mi. us-ht McGrew Real Katele 8242-100-210 McGrew Real Katele 8242-100-210
LOST
Late. Eye jacques at football game.
Saturday. Hormint in brown case.
Needed badle, Paul. 864-1001. 10-15
between two 7-8 time.
Lost-A pair of gold wire rim glasses somewhere on campus. Reward if found. Call 841-2896. 10-16
3 mo. old, oiled & white male
cottie puppy with a black tail wear-
ings, a choke chain, answering to
842-1612 or bringing to 825 Maine. 10-19
842-1612
Lost-Gold wedding band with carvings inside, in stadium area, Call 843-860. Reward. 10-20
Lost last week at Strong or Union
building-dark brown leather
notebook with yellow paper. Re-
carl Call #431237 after 6:00. 10-20
LOST Gold wedding band in front of
Fint Hall. If found please call-841-
2760 at 5:30 p.m. REWARD 10-21
Lost baited over weekend on Tern.
Reward for return of L.D. and
dog of Dog. Call 842-7499 after 5:00
p.m. Ask for John.
HELP WANTED
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinner #12 $2.89 sandwiches 7' & above. The Bull & Mant dish and Main Restaurant-carry-on.
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
814 Iowa