==========================================
PassPorter News
News, Announcements, Updates, and Tips
September 28, 2006 * Issue
6.37
PassPorter.com - http://www.passporter.com
==========================================
Welcome to PassPorter News, an online newsletter
about PassPorter travel guidebooks, the
Walt Disney World Resort, and Disney Cruise Line.
PassPorter News is available by free subscription
to all readers and friends of our labor of love --
PassPorter Travel Guidebooks.
Learn all about them:
http://www.passporter.com/aboutpassporter.htm
==========================================
In This Newsletter:
==========================================
From the Authors: Going, Going...
Travel Feature: Buckingham Palace
Disney Feature: The Rest of the "World" For
Kids
Updates: What's New and Changed
Tips: Rediscover Your Resort, Magic Carpet Ride, Pin Presents
Captain's Corner: Fontana di Nettuno
Q&A: Do many
cruisers wear Pirate gear for the theme night?
====================================================
FROM THE AUTHORS: Going,
Going...
====================================================
Hi, {{user("firstname")}}!
As John Denver once wrote (and Peter, Paul and Mary
sang), "Our bags are packed, we're ready to go..." Our Mediterranean research trip begins tomorrow
with our flight to Barcelona. The office has been abuzz with last-minute
preparations and the tying-off of loose ends, and now it's time to say goodbye
to all our company... See ya real soon!
We're having a little warehouse clearance sale at the
PassPorter Store. We've been clearing out some old editions of our Deluxe
guidebooks at incredible savings. For less than the cost of a new, empty
PassPorter deluxe binder you'll have a binder, a complete set of PassPockets,
and a historic (2003 or 2005) edition of PassPorter Walt Disney World. We have
those, and a variety of other bargain-priced close-out items (including our $1
2005 spiral editions) at our special Close-outs Page.
2007 Walt Disney World pre-orders -- The new
edition will be here before you know it, and a pre-order ensures you'll be
among the first to have it! Remember, you can register any current or previous
edition of PassPorter (including e-books) and receive a 30% returning reader
discount coupon for use in our online store. Register now at http://www.passporter.com/register.htm
Dave already has several radio/TV interviews lined
up for after we get back from Europe. On October 11 he'll be taping an
interview on NewsChannel FM 105.5 & AM 1240 in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Chances are, it'll be heard later in the day on "The Drive Home" with
Dan Cochell and Mike Lewis. On October 16 he'll be on the Dick Wilson Show on
WSLB 1400 AM in Ogdensburg, NY, at 8:30am. Then, on October 24 at 12:40pm CT,
Dave makes his first TV "appearance" on WYAM TV 56 in Decatur,
Alabama and Huntsville, Tennessee (well, you'll see the books, and a picture of
Dave). He'll be a guest of Suzie Wiley on Talk of the Town - The Lighter Side
of the News.
After several articles describing her travels in
the U.S., frequent contributor Cheryl Pendry is back on home turf, reporting on
London's Buckingham Palace. Ann Weber reveals
just how kid-friendly Epcot and DisneyÕs Animal Kingdom really are in The Rest of the ÒWorldÓ For Kids. As always,
our very own treasure hunter Captain Jack Skatt serves up a new treasure hunting game at Walt Disney
World. Enjoy!
Jennifer and Dave
PassPorter Authors and Publishers
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
DID YOU KNOW?
You Can Save Up To $400 With Special Mouse Fan Savings
at
Mouse Fan Travel!
Walt Disney World Resort¨ - 4 Nights
- Dec 7-11 -- 4 nights from $134*
MouseFest w/ Free admission to our VIP Dessert
Party
- Jan 4-8 -- 4 night from $170*
Walt Disney World Marathon w/a Disney Gift Card
If this doesn't quite fit your needs, ask us about
customizing your stay!
Visit us at: http://www.MouseFanTravel.com/?apid=ptp
*Per person/double occupancy, subject to
availability - CST207807440
For full details, click http://www.mousefantravel.com/?apid=ptp
. As to Disney artwork: ©Disney
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
========================================================
TRAVEL FEATURE: Buckingham Palace
========================================================
by Cheryl Pendry, PassPorter Message Board Guide
and Guest Contributor
ItÕs amazing how something terrible can sometimes
lead to such good things. I guess itÕs the saying that every cloud has a silver
lining and thatÕs the case with the fire at Windsor Castle.
One night in November 1992, a blaze swept through
the castle, damaging more than 100 rooms. Initial estimates to repair the
damage were put at between £40 and £60 million (about $75 to $113 million US).
As the property is owned by the Royal Family, there was considerable debate
about who would fund the repair work, with a decision eventually taken by the
Queen that part of the money would come from opening up the State Rooms at her
home in London, Buckingham Palace, to the public for a few weeks in the summer.
Thousands lined up in the summer of 1993 to visit
the Palace and the tours became such a success that, even once the restoration
work at Windsor was complete, the decision was made to continue with the summer
opening for visitors. This summer, I decided it was finally time that we should
join the millions whoÕve already taken the tour around the Palace and see what
itÕs all about it.
Buckingham Palace has been the official London
residence of BritainÕs kings and queens since 1837, when Queen Victoria
reigned. It evolved from a town house that was originally bought in 1761 by
King George III. In the following years, it was remodeled and it was King
George IV, a man known for his extravagance, who decided that it should be
turned from a house into a palace.
As youÕd expect, tickets are not cheap. A visit to
the State Rooms in 2006 cost £14 ($26) for adults, £12.50 ($23) for those over
the age of 60 or students, £8 ($15) for under 17s, with those under the age of
five admitted free. Family tickets (two adults and two children) were £36
($68). Of course, thereÕs every chance that those prices could increase for the
2007 summer opening season.
The State Rooms are open daily from 9:45 am, with
the last admission at 3:45 pm. Generally the palace is open from late July each
year through until mid September but this year, the tours were extended to
September 26. ThereÕs a timed ticket system, with admission every 15 minutes
throughout the day, so if you plan to buy in advance Ð and itÕs always a good
idea, as you never know when dates might sell out Ð you really do have to plan
your day and think about what time youÕd like to take the tour.
So what do you get for your money? The tour takes
you through a selection of State Rooms, nearly 20 in total. Most of them are
used throughout the year by the Queen to receive visiting dignitaries from
around the world, be they members of other royal families, presidents or prime
ministers. The rooms are also used to welcome members of the diplomatic service
who work on BritainÕs behalf in embassies around the world, and for those
fortunate enough to receive awards in either the QueenÕs Birthday Honours List
or the New YearÕs Honours List. Suffice to say that without paying the money
for the tour, most of us would never be lucky enough to see the inside of these
rooms.
Without a doubt, the highlight of the tour is the
magnificent Ballroom, an enormous room 14 meters high, 34 meters long and 18
meters wide Ð thatÕs 46 feet by 112 feet by 59 feet in non-British
measurements! The room can accommodate more than 1,000 people and quite often
does on various occasions, but it can also seat 160 guests at a long
horseshoe-shaped table.
What strikes you almost as soon as you enter
Buckingham Palace is that the whole building is beautifully understated,
compared to some of the lavish palaces that Europe has to offer. Many of the
State Rooms have a theme of gold and red, in keeping with most peopleÕs ideas
of the colors that most represent royalty. ThatÕs the case in the Ballroom and
in the neighboring State Dining Room, which offers stunning views over the
Royal grounds.
Other highlights on the tour include the Blue
Drawing Room, complete with the Table of the Grand Commander. It becomes
apparent on your visit that one of the Kings, George IV, was a great collector
of art and this is a good example. At first glance, the table doesnÕt look that
special, that is, until you realize that itÕs made out of porcelain. Once you
know that, you canÕt take your eyes off it, as you canÕt believe that anyone
could do such intricate work on porcelain.
You get to see examples of royal history
everywhere. The Music Room is where the QueenÕs three eldest children, along
with Princes William and Harry, were baptised and the Throne Room is where the
official wedding photos were taken when the Queen married the Duke of Edinburgh
in 1947. Perhaps the most interesting snippet we learned was that the White
Drawing Room comes complete with a disguised entrance through to the QueenÕs
private apartments. The door is hidden in an ornate cupboard at one end of the
room and we only spotted it because the door was open ajar at the time we
visited!
The tour is self guided, using an audio tour, so
you can linger for as long as you like in each of the rooms. Once you complete
your tour of the palace, you exit out to the West Front of the palace and
finally youÕre allowed to take photographs again. ItÕs a shame that no photos
are allowed inside, but itÕs not a surprise, itÕs the same in most palaces and
historic homes weÕve visited.
Of course, thereÕs the obligatory gift shop on the
palace grounds, but as you exit, you walk through some of the grounds and you
can just picture the more private side of life here. The walls are all over
eight feet high here, with spikes on top of them, so itÕs completely secluded
from watching eyes and we could just imagine the youngsters in the family running
around in the gardens, enjoying the space.
If youÕre planning a trip to London during the
summer months, itÕs well worth checking out the opening dates for Buckingham
Palace at http://www.royal.gov.uk/output/Page555.asp to see if
youÕll be able to visit the State Rooms during your stay. They are something
that anyone whoÕs interested in royalty or history shouldnÕt miss on a trip to
London.
About the Author: Cheryl and husband Mark live in England, just over an hourÕs
drive from London, and are regular visitors to the countryÕs capital. They are
looking forward to their next visit to Walt Disney World in October, when
theyÕll also be heading north to visit Hilton Head Island for the first time.
- - - - - - - - -
Did you enjoy this article? Have questions? E-mail us
at news@passporter.com or visit http://www.passporterboards.com to discuss your
Disney travel plans.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
DID YOU KNOW?
This is your last chance to save on the February 3,
2007 cruise with MouseEarVacations.com
Disney Cruise Line¨ Special Offer
LAST CALL -
February 3, 2007 - 7 night - E. Caribbean
Save up to $734* per cabin compared to current
Disney pricing.
Other dates available at http://www.mouseearvacations.com/mevdclspecials.php?cpe=Y3A9RW1haWxlciA5LzI1LzA2JnM9UGFzc1BvcnRlcg%3D%3D
To get a quote for February 3, 2007, visit http://www.mouseearvacations.com/dclquote.php?id=seveneastern&dates=2007-02-03&cpe=Y3A9RW1haWxlciA5LzI1LzA2JnM9UGFzc1BvcnRlcg%3D%3D
*Savings based on double occupancy. Ships'
Registry: The Bahamas
CST2058090-40 http://www.MouseEarVacations.com 800-886-8601
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
========================================================
DISNEY FEATURE: The Rest of the ÒWorldÓ For Kids
========================================================
by Ann Weber, Guest Contributor
When heading to Walt Disney World, everyone thinks
about Magic Kingdom when taking younger children. And MGM has become Pre-school
Central with the new Playhouse Disney character meals. So we donÕt need to plan
a lot of time for Epcot and Animal Kingdom, right? We thought this as well on
our first trip and did not plan nearly enough time for these other two parks.
We discovered Epcot's Kidcot fun stops on our
second trip and our children, then 8 and 10, thoroughly enjoyed them even
though Disney lists Kidcot fun stops as an attraction for preschoolers. Kidcot
fun stops are located in each of the 12 countries in Epcot. When you stop at
your first country, your child will receive a paper mask on a wooden stick.
They will have the opportunity to start decorating it. Then as they move around
the World Showcase, they will receive an additional charm to attach to the mask
as well as a stamp on the handle at each country visited. You can also purchase
ÒpassportsÓ at many of the stores in Epcot which you then have stamped at each
stop. Older children may enjoy the passports more than the masks. Although the
masks were inconvenient to carry around all day, my children (now 13 and 15)
still have them in their rooms. Some of the Kidcot stations are difficult to
find but you can ask any cast member in the country to direct you. You may also
find that the stops can be crowded during the busy season.
In addition to the Kidcot Fun Stops, your children
will probably enjoy some of the live entertainment offered at the World Showcase.
For our children, the Dragon Legend Acrobats in China and Matsuriza the Taiko
drummers in Japan were their favorites. You can find information about the
different performers and their schedule at http://pages.prodigy.net/stevesoares/ . Our
children did not enjoy Off Kilter or the British Invasion even though they
typically like musical shows.
As far as rides in the World Showcase go, Maelstrom
in Norway and the Rio del Tiempo in Mexico offer boat rides with enough visual
interest to keep children engaged. You should prepare your small ones for the
troll in Maelstrom that makes your boat start going backwards.
As you wander around the World Showcase, there are
also many places to stop and have fun. At The Outpost between China and Germany
there are drums to play when a presentation is not going on and hard-to-find
characters such as Belle and Jasmine can be found near France and Morocco
respectively. Last but not least, if your children are school age, they will
enjoy seeing a country they studied about in school. My daughter had just
finished studying Mexico before our first trip. She was able to share a lot of what
she learned in school with us as we toured. She was then able to take
additional information back with her to her classmates. This aspect of our trip
was especially helpful when we were asking about having an excused absence from
school for the trip.
DisneyÕs Animal Kingdom is another park with many
options for younger children to have fun and learn. In the Animal Kingdom you
will find six Kids Discovery Clubs, which are spread across the park. Each
location has an interactive activity and a special booklet used to collect
stamps at each location. If your child completes all six stops (this is
difficult due to the large size of the Animal Kingdom) they receive special
stamp. If you hope to complete all six stops, be sure to check what time the
Kids Discovery Clubs close. Traditionally they close at 4pm even on Extra Magic
Hour evenings. My kids loved exploring the Kids Discovery Clubs. They were able
to learn something new while having a great time.
Another fun area for kids in Animal Kingdom is the
Boneyard. The Boneyard is full of places to climb and slide. It also has a
large sand pit where your children can dig for "fossils." Yes, they
will get dirty here, so make sure you plan ahead for this. Although the
playground is covered, it can still be quite warm since it is not enclosed or
air conditioned. When we were there, we noticed a lack of space where parents
could sit and rest while keeping an eye on their little ones.
Another hidden treasure we found on our last trip
to Animal Kingdom was GI-TAR DAN in Camp Minnie-Mickey. If your kids watch
Barney or other sing-along type childrenÕs programming, they will jump right in
with GI-TAR DANÕs animal sing-along. If your children are not shy, make sure
they are up front so they can interact with him. We stumbled on his act by
accident (it is very close to the restrooms in this area) and left with smiles
on our faces (and aches in our stomachs from laughing so hard). He was teasing
the kids and my usually shy daughter was fully involved and having the time of
her life. Later in the day GI-TAR DAN moves to Conservation Station at Rafiki's
Planet Watch. You can find his latest schedule at Steve SoaresÕ web site.
Another fun stop for your children is the Affection
Section at Rafiki's Planet Watch. You children will have the opportunity to pet
and see animals up close and personal. My children let mom and dad pet the
animals first, and then they joined in as well. Disney provides sinks and hand
sanitizers so you can clean up after the encounter.
Although this list is nowhere near all-inclusive of
the things your children will enjoy at the Animal Kingdom and Epcot, it has
hopefully helped you see there are many things there for them to experience.
Just remember that when you are looking at your guide maps, both the Kidcot Fun
Stops at Epcot and the Kids Discovery Clubs at the Animal Kingdom are marked on
their respective park maps with a ÒKÓ in a red box. They are worth stopping at!
About the Author: Ann Weber is an avid vacation planner. Now that the two years
of planning the Alaska adventure is behind her, Ann is diving into plans for
her family's upcoming Disney Christmas vacation.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Did you enjoy this article? Have questions? E-mail
us at news@passporter.com or visit http://www.passporterboards.com to discuss
your holiday plans.
==========================================
UPDATES: What's New and Changed
==========================================
Here's a few relevant news items:
The list of celebrities appearing at this year's Super
Soap Weekend, November 11 & 12, has been announced.
From All My Children: Justin Bruening - Jamie
Martin, Alexa Havins - Babe Chandler, Thorsten Kaye - Zach Slater, Michael E.
Knight - Tad Martin, Susan Lucci - Erica Kane, Cameron Mathison - Ryan Lavery,
Cady McClain - Dixie Martin, Alicia Minshew - Kendall Hart, Eden Riegel -
Bianca Montgomery, Aiden Turner - Aidan Devane, Jacob Young - JR Chandler,
Colin Egglesfield - Josh Madden
From One Life to Live: Kristen Alderson - Starr
Manning, Kathy Brier - Marcie Walsh, Kamar de los Reyes - Antonio Vega, Kassie
DePaiva - Blair Cramer, Michael Easton - John McBain, David Fumero - Cristian
Vega, Melissa Gallo - Adriana Cramer, Renee Goldsberry - Evangeline Williams,
Trevor St. John - Todd Manning, John Paul Lavoisier - Rex Balsom, Forbes March
- Nash Brennan, Erika Slezak - Viki Lord, Bree Williamson - Jessica Buchanan
From General Hospital: Julie Marie Berman - Lulu
Spencer, Scott Clifton - Dillon Quartermaine, Genie Francis * - Laura Spencer,
Anthony Geary * - Luke Spencer, Rebecca Herbst -
Elizabeth Webber, Kimberly McCullough - Robin Scorpio, Kelly Monaco - Sam
McCall, Jason Thompson - Patrick Drake, Greg Vaughan - Lucky Spencer, Laura
Wright - Carly Corinthos
(*
Luke & Laura will be appearing exclusively at a special "Love In The
Afternoon" event on Friday, November 10.)
For an article and updates on Super Soap Weekend,
check out a 2004 article from
PassPorter News by Lisa Simons. Lisa has posted an update for this year's
event!
TSA has once
again updated security regulations for domestic travel. Passengers may now
carry travel-sized toiletries in their carry-on luggage provided they fit in a single,
clear, one quart sized plastic bag. Passengers may also carry on beverages or
other items that have been purchased in the secure boarding area.
Dream Squads are already out and about in Disney
Theme Parks granting wishes in preparation for the launch of Disney "Year
of a Million Dreams" celebration on October 1, 2006. Are you one of the
lucky recipients? Let us know! E-mail us at news@passporter.com with the
details.
Our thanks to http://www.allearsnet.com from which we
get some of our news leads.
>Things To Do: Hear some news? Send it to us at
news@passporter.com
==========================================
DISNEY TIPS FROM FELLOW READERS
==========================================
Our readers are a wealth of information! Here are
the winners in this month's tip contest:
REDISCOVER YOUR RESORT
"While touring the parks is fun, make sure you take time
to enjoy all your Walt Disney World resort has to offer. On our last trip we
stayed at the Polynesian. My daughters (age 5) took hula dancing lessons, my
son (age 12) learned how to make a lei and towel animals, and our whole family
got to participate in the Tiki Lighting ceremony as the 'Family of the
Day.'"
--
contributed by Pamela E. (mrsscootersmom@...)
MAGIC CARPET RIDE
"My husband and I just finished another
fantastic Disney trip and I wanted to share a little tip we've discovered to
make waiting for parades and light shows a tad more comfortable. We each carry
a small, lightweight rag rug (just 89 cents at your local "big box"
store). After we map out our favorite viewing spots, we plop down our rugs and
have a nice cushy sitting spot to rest until the show starts." --
contributed by Karen M (kmurburg@...)
PIN PRESENTS
"My husband and I just got back this week. We
purchased some pins from our home city and took them along and gave them out to
Cast Members that did something special for us. The big smiles and hugs we
received from them made us feel like we helped give back some of the magic that
we always receive when visiting Disney. It was also a nice way to talk about
where we were from too." (Editor's Note: Please note that Cast Members
cannot trade pins that are not official Disney pins but can accept them as
gifts.)-- contributed
by Sue S. (srubyrose@...)
>Notes: Send us your tips! You may see them in
this newsletter and win a copy of PassPorter! Visit:
http://www.passporter.com/customs/contest.htm
>>Want more Disney tips? For Walt
Disney World fans, we've collected 500 of the best tips submitted by readers
over the past six years. All have been edited for accuracy and categorized. For
details, visit the PassPorter Disney 500 info page at
http://www.passporter.com/wdw/disney500.asp
>>For Disney Cruise Line fans, we
have an e-book with 250 cruiser tips, as well as a special cruise line
comparison section and seven customized packing lists. For information, visit
the Disney Cruise Clues info page at http://www.passporter.com/dcl/cruiseclues.asp
==========================================
CAPTAIN'S CORNER: Treasure Hunting Game
==========================================
Play our fun and quirky treasure hunting game,
hosted by Captain Jack Skatt from our new book, "PassPorter's Treasure
Hunts at Walt Disney World."
The Captain makes a study of the delightful details
-- sometimes hidden, sometimes in plain sight but often overlooked -- at Walt
Disney World and aboard the Disney Cruise Line. Using notes from his journals,
he will lead you to this "treasure" at Disney with clues, questions,
photos, or riddles. Your challenge is to discover the answer by searching your
memory, visiting Disney, or even just looking really hard on the Internet. If
you think you've found the answer, e-mail it to jackskatt@passporter.com -- the
first person to correctly submit the FULL answer will receive a free PassPorter
enamel pin or PassPorter name badge pin.
Here is this week's treasure from Captain Skatt's
Journal:
"In honor of my dear friends Jenny, Davey,
and Junior (as I affectionately call them) and their upcoming adventure to the
Mediterranean, I wandered about the World Showcase today visiting France and
Italy. (Oh, why isn't there a pavilion for Spain?) In Italy, I discovered the
delightful Fontana di Nettuno fountain, which I took as a good omen for my
friendsÕ journey. Upon closer examination of the fountain, I noticed that Neptune
holds an interesting item in his hands -- it's a ... (rest of text obscured by
water droplets)"
In the Fontana di Nettuno, what does the god have
in his hands?
Send your full answer to jackskatt@passporter.com -- the
winner will be notified by e-mail and announced in the next newsletter, along
with the correct answer!
Congratulations to Ami Gore who was the winner
of last week's treasure hunt game! Ami correctly identified Card Walker's
"office" as being on the second story of a building on Main Street
U.S.A. in the Magic Kingdom. To view the original clues, see http://www.passporter.com/news/news092106.htm#captain
Send your full answer to jackskatt@passporter.com -- the winner
will be notified by e-mail and announced in the next newsletter, along with the
correct answer!
If you enjoy treasure hunts, we've got an entire
book with over 100 distinct treasure hunts and over 1500 questions, complete
with clues and contributions from Captain Skatt. ÒPassPorter's Treasure Hunts at Walt Disney World" is
now available! You can order the new book today at http://www.passporterstore.com/store/1587710269.aspx
====================================
Q & A WITH JENNIFER & DAVE
====================================
ktkwebb asks: "We are going on our first
cruise - the 7 night Disney cruise with 2 stops in Castaway Cay. We are so
excited and can't wait! We are thinking of dressing as pirates for the Pirates
dinner, but friends who have gone before said that no one does. We want to be
festive but not embarrassed to be the only ones dressed up. How many actually
dress up as pirates for the dinner?"
Dave answers: "As one of the families that does
dress-up for Pirates Night, I can assure you that even if you happen to be the
only folks in costume in your dining room at your seating, you won't be alone
in spirit, and it's highly unlikely that you'll be alone on the cruise. Your
servers, who will also be in pirate garb, will be very welcoming indeed. It's
true that many folks who cruise won't be aware of Pirates Night, or won't think
to bring appropriate costumes with them. That tends to be more true of the
three- and four-night cruises, as there are more Disney Cruise Line
first-timers on board. Repeat cruisers know what to expect and those who want
to "play" come prepared. Since you'll be on the seven-night (where
repeat cruisers are more common), you'll probably be in very good company.
There's plenty of pirate gear sold in the gift
shops, and more than a bit of it is worn on Pirates Night.
This is a Disney cruise. Nobody's going to think
less of someone for getting into the Disney spirit. If it makes you feel good,
go for it! Besides, what pirate ever worried about what other people
think?"
Have a question? Post it at http://www.passporterboards.com -- and if
you're lucky, you may find that folks have already asked and answered the same
question that's on your mind!
===================================
WANT TO GET PUBLISHED?
===================================
PassPorter News is now published weekly, and this
means we need more articles than ever! We're on the lookout for guest
columnists who want to contribute articles to this newsletter. No professional writing
experience necessary, just a desire to share your experience with others! Not
only is this a great way to give something back to the PassPorter community,
but you get to see your name in "print" and receive a $25 gift
certificate.
====================================
PassPorter News is only sent to those who have
subscribed to it through our Web site or at
the time of an order,
registration, survey, or contest.
If this newsletter was forwarded to you by a
thoughtful
friend, please join us! You can subscribe at:
http://www.passporter.com/news.htm
Please ask your questions and help each other in
our
Message Board Community:
http://www.passporterboards.com
Copyright (c) 2006 - MediaMarx, Inc. / PassPorter
Travel Press, PO Box 3880, Ann Arbor, MI
48106
ഀ