Bill Crozier remembers tooting his own horn with his bandmates but their audience got left behind. A large crowd couldn'™t keep up with the no-name band with pep in its step to get across the three-sided Tridge on a past Labor Day. "They had to send a runner up to tell us to slow down so they could catch up," said Crozier, an 83-year-old Midland clarinet player.
Tuesday, September 6, 2011
Hundreds cross the Tridge in annual Labor Day bridge walk
via MLive.com
Bill Crozier remembers tooting his own horn with his bandmates but their audience got left behind. A large crowd couldn'™t keep up with the no-name band with pep in its step to get across the three-sided Tridge on a past Labor Day. "They had to send a runner up to tell us to slow down so they could catch up," said Crozier, an 83-year-old Midland clarinet player.
Bill Crozier remembers tooting his own horn with his bandmates but their audience got left behind. A large crowd couldn'™t keep up with the no-name band with pep in its step to get across the three-sided Tridge on a past Labor Day. "They had to send a runner up to tell us to slow down so they could catch up," said Crozier, an 83-year-old Midland clarinet player.
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