day. tower hamlets, if you have a noncompliant car, an eight year old diesel, a value use for work, you might feel he was stuffed and possibly not best pleased a van that you use for work. you will have to pass it on to the customer or have problems continuing your business. betterforthe business. better for the environment, health, business. betterforthe environment, health, the economy, fitness. betterforthe environment, health, the economy, fitness. better for the economy? environment, health, the economy, fitness. betterfor the economy? the cost of treating the health issues and illnesses is a strain on the nhs so there are lots of circular arguments, and we want to hear them. call me on 08085 909693, text 85058. kyle in surbiton and andy in perth, good morning. perth, anything happening in perth? it hasjust been expanded in glasgow. what do you want to say?
centre within a stone s throw of george squire, so i absolutely get the clean airthing, george squire, so i absolutely get the clean air thing, but the irony is i could drive my 1972 diesel tractor right to the centre of where her flat was but i cannot drive my diesel ten year old toyota rav4, so there are inconsistencies. the scheme stretches there are inconsistencies. the scheme stretches between the salt market to the east, the river clyde to the south, the m8 motorway to the west but not actually the m8 itself, thatis west but not actually the m8 itself, that is in glasgow. but people are talking about a mission creep, like ink on blotting paper. good one, and d. kyle in surbiton? how are you? good, thank you. we have upgraded our fleet, good, thank you. we have upgraded ourfleet, all of our good, thank you. we have upgraded our fleet, all of our vehicles are compliant with ulez. we were
The rustle of tobacco and the rush of the river were awaiting us as we ran through the fields of the farm and slipped by the Mail Pouch barn, startling the cattle in our youthful passage. The goal was always the river.
We couldnât wait to put our feet into the cool waters of the Ohio River on those hot summer days. This was my dadâs homeplace and, throughout my life, this old farm carried a special place in my heart.
It was home to my great-great-grandfather Ed Kyle, who spent two terms as the sheriff of Cabell County in the late 1800s after the Civil War. My grandfather was well liked and generous to a fault. He was a wealthy land owner who donated property for the first free school in the area and the land for Olive Baptist Church.