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Ann Arbor 200
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AADL Talks To: Lisa Tuveson and Ken Pargulski, Longtime Espresso Royale Employees & Owners of M36 Coffee Roasters and Cafe

Ken Pargulski, left, and Lisa Tuveson, right
Ken Pargulski and Lisa Tuveson

In this episode, AADL Talks to Ken Pargulski & Lisa Tuveson. Ken & Lisa were both long-time employees of Espresso Royale. When the company closed in 2020 they carried on the legacy and lessons they had learned by opening M-36 roasters in Whitmore Lake and their own cafe on South U. They tell us about the coffee house culture of early Espresso Royale, the company’s expansion, and its community impact.

Ann Arbor 200
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AADL Talks To: Margaret Parker, Artist and Arts Activist

Margaret Parker
Margaret Parker

In this episode, AADL Talks to Margaret Parker. Margaret has been working as an artist for seven decades. She talks about her parents’ influence on her desire to become an artist and the evolution of her artistic development, from working in different mediums to confronting social justice issues in her work. Margaret talks about her time with the Michigan chapter of the Women's Caucus for Art and her commitment to bring public to Ann Arbor through her work on the Ann Arbor Public Art Commission.

For more information, see our digital collections related to Margaret Parker, or visit the artist's website.

 

An Illegal Divorce

An Illegal Divorce image
Parent Issue
Day
27
Month
November
Year
1891
Copyright
Public Domain

Classified_ad

Classified_ad image
Parent Issue
Day
13
Month
November
Year
1891
Copyright
Public Domain

Why German Day Is Celebrated

Why German Day Is Celebrated image
Parent Issue
Day
28
Month
August
Year
1891
Copyright
Public Domain

German-american Day

German-american Day image
Parent Issue
Day
21
Month
August
Year
1891
Copyright
Public Domain

The Vote In The County

The Vote In The County image
Parent Issue
Day
10
Month
April
Year
1891
Copyright
Public Domain
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Media

AADL Talks To Veteran Ann Arbor News Reporter Bill Treml

Bill Treml spent forty years at the Ann Arbor News working the police beat--"chasing cops and robbers," as he puts it. In that time he saw and reported on many of the stories we remember: the Coed Murders of John Norman Collins, UFO sightings, a bank robbery in Ypsilanti that left one police officer dead. Much of what we remember we remember from what he wrote. We got a chance to talk to Bill about some of those stories and what kept him at it through all those years. Treml's self-effacing manner cannot hide the fact that he went places most of us have never gone and witnessed things most of us never want to see. He stood in mud in his pajamas at murder scenes. He chased down paddy wagons. He took a front row seat to riots. He sat across the table from one of the worst serial killers in Michigan's history. Treml shared his stories of years as a reporter and told us what it takes to be a great reporter in any age of news reporting.