server Archives – 1102 GRAND

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Kansas City Data Center & Internet Hub, 1102 GRAND, Hosts 6th Annual Golf Tournament & Networking Event for Technology Companies

Friday, September 23rd, 2011

By: Greg Elliott, Director of Business Development at 1102 GRAND

Thank you to all the golfers, sponsors and Deer Creek Golf Club for another successful golf tournament and IT networking event. The competition was fierce yet friendly and great connections were made.

Congratulations to the winners:
1st Place- Bluebird Network: Mike Brigman, Steve Crane, Don Gehringer and Scott Brown
2nd Place- K&W Underground: Rex Schick, Bill Reidy, Scott Plumb and Dwight Davis
3rd Place- Gary Kapperman, George Porta, Wayne Walker and Connie Walker

Longest Drive- Wayne Walker
Longest Putt- Bill Reidy
Closest to the Pin- DJ Good

Thank you again to our tournament sponsors: Rockefeller Group Technology Solutions (RGTS), K&W Underground, Stanger Industries, Lantel, Time Warner Business Class, KNK Telecom, Westhues Electric, Boulevard Brewery, Clayman Promotions, and Centriq IT Training. We couldn’t have done it without your generosity!

Tags: 1102 GRAND, 1102 GRAND golf tournament, 6th annual golf tournament, amateur golf tournments, Bandwidth, Bandwith, business networking, Caged Space, calander of events, carrier hotel, carrier neutral data facility, Carriers, choosing a data center, climate change, Co-location, co-location services, collocation, collocation cross connect, Colo, colocation, Darren Bonawitz, data center, Data Center Security, data circuit, data management, Data Suites, deer creek golf club, definition of networking, efficiency, electricity, event, event calendar, event registration, events, events calendar, facility, General Green, go golf, golf, golf bags, golf clubs, golf clug, golf course, golf game, golf games, golf pictures, golf swing, golf tournament, golf tournament registration, golf tournaments, golf tournment flyer, golfing, Green IT, green outdoors, Green Up, greening it, hardware, hardware maintenance, heating and cooling, Interconnection, Internet Hub, Internet hub and data center, Internet Service Prodiver, IT, IT event, IT infrastructure, it networking, kansas city business networking, kansas city golf tournament, Kansas City networking, meet me cage, meet me room, Midwest data center, Midwest Internet hub, network, network event, network events, Networking, networking business, networking event, networking events, networking tips, outdoor fun, overland park, Raw Space, recreation, remote facility, SEC, SEC ruling, server, special events, summer, summer business, Summer events, summer sports, telecommunications, temperature control, the event, upcoming events, VoIP, Web Hosting, what is networking
Posted in 1102 GRAND, Colocation Information, Data Center Cooling, Data Center Security, Disaster Recovery Solution, Energy, Green IT, healthcare it, Kansas City Events, Location, Midwest data center, Networking, raised floors, Saving Money, Technology Networking Events, Uncategorized | No Comments »

1102 GRAND, Kansas City’s Data Center & Internet Hub Announces 6th Annual Golf Tournament & IT Networking Event

Monday, September 12th, 2011

How to Assess Generator Size, Make, Model, and Fuel Type When Choosing a Colocation Provider

Monday, September 20th, 2010

Posted by: Darren Bonawitz

When considering a colocation provider, ask about their generator to verify the size, make, model and the fuel type.

Size – Backup generators need to be sized appropriately in order to provide adequate protection for customers. For example, if a facility has 100 cabinets that are allowed to have a power load of 12kW per cabinet, that is a potential load of 1200kW (not counting supporting infrastructure such as computer room air conditioners, etc.). So if the facility has a single 1000kW generator, that is a warning sign. So you will need to verify what their upgrade plan is at the very least, and if you do not like the answer, walk away.

Load – Much like a UPS, you will want to verify the capacity and load and verify if and how they handle oversubscription. With regard to load, it is important to not just find out the current load on the generator. Instead, verify the committed load on the generator. Customers may only be utilizing a portion of the power delivered to their cabinet currently. If their existing customers add equipment over time, the load will increase even if the facility does not add new customers. So look at both the current and committed load.

Fuel – The fuel will generally either be diesel or natural gas with diesel being more common. In addition, verify the fuel tank capacity, how much fuel is in the tanks currently, and the amount of run time currently and at full load. That way you know how long you can run. On your tour, take the time to visually verify how much fuel is actually in the tanks. If their tanks are not at least 80% full, that could be an indication of a facility not staying on top of their critical infrastructure. At a minimum, I would recommend ensuring they keep at least 24 hours of fuel on site in case of an emergency with more run time being desireable of course. The age and quality of the fuel matters as well. See if they have reports on fuel quality tests, how often they refuel, etc. to ensure fresh fuel.

Maintenance – Ensure the generator(s) are under prevenative maintenance programs and being serviced regularly. Do not be afraid to ask to see proof as well. There are varying opinions on testing schedules, but my recommendation is that testing occurs monthly with a live load test quarterly. This means simulating a power failure and allowing the customers equipment to actually run off the generator’s power to make sure the equipment runs properly should an issue ever arise. Some places may test more frequently which is fine, but I would not recommend a facility that tests less frequently.

Automatic Transfer – It is very important that the provider have an automatic transfer switch (ATS) between the electric utility power and the backup power to eliminate the need for human interaction.

Hopefully the facility you choose never has to utilize their generator in non-scheduled events, but in the event they do, you will be glad you took the time to verify these items.

Tags: 1102 GRAND, automatic transfer switch, backup generators, cabinet level PDUs, colocation provider, colocation services, data center, data center cost, data center network, data center operations, data center server, data center servers, data colocation, datacenter, efficiency, electric company, electric energy, electric utility grid, electric utility substation, electrical, electrical energy, electrical substations, electricity, Energy, energy advantages, energy conservation, energy cost, energy saving, energy savings, energy-efficiency, facility, floor level power distribution units, generation power, generator transfer switch, green data center, green energy, Green IT, greening it, hardware, hardware maintenance, heating and air, heating and cooling, heating and cooling system, heating and cooling systems, heating systems, Interconnection, Internet Hub, Internet hub and data center, Internet Service Prodiver, IT, IT infrastructure, it infrastructure management, Kansas City Power & Light, Midwest data center, Midwest Internet hub, PDUs, plant power, plants power, power, power connector, power generation, power generator, power generators, power loss, power one, power plant, power plants, power protection, power service, power supply, processor.com, Public Utility Commission, Raw Space, remote facility, save energy, server, server colocation, source energy, sources energy, sources of energy, substation design, substations, substations electrical, supply power, sustainable energy, telecommunications, transfer switch, transmission lines, uninterruptable power supplies, utility companies, utility company, utility energy, utility grids
Posted in 1102 GRAND, Colocation Information, Disaster Recovery Solution, Energy, Uncategorized | No Comments »

Electric Utility Grids/Substations

Wednesday, September 1st, 2010

By: Darren Bonawitz

db Electric Utility Grids/Substations

In this post, a continuation of an ongoing blog series about colocation power, we will be taking a look at electric utility grids/substations. Keep in mind that this is not meant to be a comprehensive discussion but rather a starting point and high level overview of things to consider in regard to grids/substations and colocation. When searching for a colocation provider, or when verifying that your current provider meets your needs, ask the data center or colocation provider what the makeup is for its power grids. A grid serves a specific geographical area and is a network of all the elements, such as power lines and transformers that are necessary to distribute power to a particular area. Some facilities will only be on one power grid whereas some will have the luxury of dual power grids (some even more). This means that if one side of the grid were to fail for any reason, the second could potentially supply power adding an extra level of redundancy.

If a facility does have dual power grids, I recommend making sure it has an automatic transfer switch (ATS), which will automatically switch from grid one to grid two without manual intervention. Speaking of ATSs, make sure there is also an ATS between the utility power and backup power infrastructure. In fact, be sure to ask to see the generator servicing your equipment. Believe it or not, we are aware of unscrupulous data center operators who claim to have generator support when they in fact do not. We will discuss generator support more in a later post. Another item I recommend checking into is whether the transmission lines between the power plant and substation as well as the substation and colocation facility are underground. I won’t go so far as to say it should be a requirement to have underground transmission lines, but I do think it is a competitive advantage if you are comparing facilities that otherwise appear equal.

Tags: 1102 GRAND, automatic transfer switch, backup generators, cabinet level PDUs, colocation provider, colocation services, data center, data center cost, data center network, data center operations, data center server, data center servers, data colocation, datacenter, efficiency, electric company, electric energy, electric utility grid, electric utility substation, electrical, electrical energy, electrical substations, electricity, Energy, energy advantages, energy conservation, energy cost, energy saving, energy savings, energy-efficiency, facility, floor level power distribution units, generation power, generator transfer switch, green data center, green energy, Green IT, greening it, hardware, hardware maintenance, heating and air, heating and cooling, heating and cooling system, heating and cooling systems, heating systems, Interconnection, Internet Hub, Internet hub and data center, Internet Service Prodiver, IT, IT infrastructure, it infrastructure management, Kansas City Power & Light, Midwest data center, Midwest Internet hub, PDUs, plant power, plants power, power, power connector, power generation, power generator, power generators, power loss, power one, power plant, power plants, power protection, power service, power supply, processor.com, Public Utility Commission, Raw Space, remote facility, save energy, server, server colocation, source energy, sources energy, sources of energy, substation design, substations, substations electrical, supply power, sustainable energy, telecommunications, transfer switch, transmission lines, uninterruptable power supplies, utility companies, utility company, utility energy, utility grids
Posted in 1102 GRAND, Colocation Information, Data Center Security, Disaster Recovery Solution, Energy, Midwest data center, Saving Money, Uncategorized | No Comments »

POWER IN A COLOCATION ENVIRONMENT

Friday, August 27th, 2010

By: Darren Bonawitz

When selecting a colocation provider, many believe that power is one of the most important considerations. Reliable and cost-effective power is imperative to an economically and technically viable data center, as nearly everything in a data center relies on it. It impacts data equipment such as routers, switches and servers. Power also affects supporting infrastructure including everything from lighting to cooling units. Furthermore, power constitutes a considerable portion of the colocation charges incurred by customers. Selecting a facility with not only reliable but competitively priced power is important in order to decrease your organization’s operating expenses. I discussed this in my previous blog post on Aug. 18th and have decided to expand on power in a series of blog posts due to its importance in a colocation environment.

There are many physical components that make up a data center’s power infrastructure. Knowing what these are will help you understand what quality data centers do differently than others who cut corners. The components that I will discuss in the blog series include: the utility company that provides power to the data center, utility grids/substations, uninterruptable power supplies (UPSs), floor level power distribution units (PDUs), cabinet level PDUs (sometimes referred to as power strips) and backup generators. For today’s blog post I am going to cover the electric utility company.

Utility Company
Power is usually supplied to a data center by a large utility company. Different utility companies are more reliable than others and you should take their history of power outages into consideration when choosing your colocation provider. Some areas of the country are simply more prone to events such as brownouts or blackouts due to the age and capacity of the existing power generation and distribution infrastructure. For example, the blackout of 2003 devastated much of the Northeast United States, causing billions of dollars of losses to businesses. While Kansas City has very reliable infrastructure and one of the most reliable utility companies (Kansas City Power & Light) in the country, not all markets are as fortunate. Several areas experiencing explosive population growth and density or those that have recently experienced a high level of increasing demand (i.e. new data centers) that are fed by old or strained infrastructure may be more prone to brownouts or blackouts. This is important to know if you are in a mission critical environment and are considering a data center powered by that utility company. To research the utility company, we suggest contacting the Public Utility Commission and asking for disclosers on the company to learn the frequency and instances of power loss.

Tags: 1102 GRAND, backup generators, cabinet level PDUs, colocation provider, colocation services, data center, data center cost, data center network, data center operations, data center server, data center servers, data colocation, datacenter, efficiency, electric company, electrical, electrical energy, electricity, Energy, energy advantages, energy conservation, energy cost, energy saving, energy savings, energy-efficiency, facility, floor level power distribution units, generation power, green data center, green energy, Green IT, greening it, hardware, hardware maintenance, heating and air, heating and cooling, heating and cooling system, heating and cooling systems, heating systems, Interconnection, Internet Hub, Internet hub and data center, Internet Service Prodiver, IT, IT infrastructure, it infrastructure management, Kansas City Power & Light, Midwest data center, Midwest Internet hub, PDUs, plant power, plants power, power, power connector, power generation, power generator, power generators, power loss, power one, power plants, power service, power supply, processor.com, Public Utility Commission, Raw Space, remote facility, save energy, server, server colocation, source energy, sources energy, sources of energy, substations, supply power, sustainable energy, telecommunications, uninterruptable power supplies, utility companies, utility company, utility grids
Posted in 1102 GRAND, Colocation Information, Data Center Cooling, Data Center Security, Disaster Recovery Solution, Energy, Location, Midwest data center, Networking, Saving Money | No Comments »

Kansas City Data Center & Internet Hub Addresses Importance of Reliable Electric Utilities

Wednesday, August 18th, 2010

By: Darren Bonawitz

I came across this article on CNN the other day about power blackouts increasing at an alarming rate. When you are in the data center business, that is not a comforting thought, unless of course your role in the industry is selling generators. As data centers continue to grow, demand more power, and increase strain on electric utilities, some data centers (and their customers as well) are likely to be facing uneasy times. When deciding where to build data centers, it is easy to focus primarily on price. If you are going to be utilizing a lot of power, a low cost per kilowatt hour (kWh) rate is important to the bottom line. At the same time, it is important not to focus exclusively on cost. Instead, it is important to balance risk tolerance with economics and match electric utility costs with both reliability and the ability to scale for future demand.

Organizations that do not build data centers and instead opt for colocation are not off the hook with regard to this either. These are essentially pass through criteria to customers of data centers and can have a profound impact on a company’s uptime, growth, and operational expenses. Fortunately, 1102 GRAND is fortunate enough to have Kansas City Power & Light (KCP&L) as our electric utility. Not only do they provide competitive rates, but we also have a low risk of black outs thanks to efficient and well designed energy delivery infrastructure systems. In fact, KCP&L is routinely named the most reliable electric utility in the region, and in 2008 they were even named the most reliable electric utility in the nation. Not all data centers can boast that they are fed by such a reliable and cost effective electric utility, and for that we are certainly thankful.

U.S. electricity blackouts skyrocketing

Tags: Data Center Security, data circuit, data management, Data Suites, down time, efficiency, electric company, electrical, electrical energy, electricity, Energy, energy advantages, energy conservation, energy cost, energy saving, energy savings, energy-efficiency, facility, generation power, green energy, Green IT, greening it, hardware, hardware maintenance, heating and air, heating and cooling, heating and cooling system, heating and cooling systems, heating systems, Interconnection, Internet Hub, Internet hub and data center, Internet Service Prodiver, IT, IT infrastructure, it infrastructure management, meet me cage, meet me room, Midwest data center, Midwest Internet hub, plant power, plants power, power, power connector, power generation, power generator, power generators, power one, power plants, power supply, processor.com, Raw Space, remote facility, save energy, server, source energy, sources energy, sources of energy, supply power, sustainable energy, telecommunications
Posted in 1102 GRAND, Data Center Security, Disaster Recovery Solution, Location, Midwest data center, Saving Money, Uncategorized | No Comments »

Kansas City Data Center & Internet Hub Co-Owner Featured on Processor.com About Reliable Power

Monday, August 9th, 2010

Posted by: Greg Elliott

A big thanks to processor.com for interviewing Darren Bonawitz, co-owner of 1102 GRAND, about the importance of local electric utility companies when choosing a location for a new data center, or in repairing an existing one.

According to the article, “The power entering the data center is, obviously, critically important to steady uptime. An unreliable source of power can cripple data center operations by introducing an unexpected variable that’s completely out of administrator control. Administrators engaged in data center design and construction must carefully analyze power considerations.

A primary power-related consideration is the need to ensure that the local utility is able to provide plenty of power reliably and consistently. Darren Bonawitz, co-owner of 1102 GRAND (www.1102grand.com), a data center in Kansas City, Mo., says administrators should talk with the electric utility company to ensure that the location they are looking at has adequate access to power not only for today’s needs but also to support future growth. A planned data center expansion can quickly get derailed if a local utility cannot supply the additional power required for expansion.”

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Tags: 1102 GRAND, Bandwidth, Bandwith, Caged Space, carrier hotel, carrier neutral data facility, Carriers, choosing a data center, Co-location, co-location services, collocation, collocation cross connect, Colo, colocation, cooling and heating, Darren Bonawitz, data center, Data Center Security, data circuit, data management, Data Suites, down time, efficiency, electric company, electrical, electrical energy, electricity, Energy, energy advantages, energy conservation, energy cost, energy saving, energy savings, energy-efficiency, facility, generation power, green energy, Green IT, greening it, hardware, hardware maintenance, heating and air, heating and cooling, heating and cooling system, heating and cooling systems, heating systems, Interconnection, Internet Hub, Internet hub and data center, Internet Service Prodiver, IT, IT infrastructure, it infrastructure management, meet me cage, meet me room, Midwest data center, Midwest Internet hub, plant power, plants power, power, power connector, power generation, power generator, power generators, power one, power plants, power supply, processor.com, Raw Space, remote facility, save energy, server, source energy, sources energy, sources of energy, supply power, sustainable energy, telecommunications, temperature control, up time, uptime, utility companies, utility company, utility energy, VoIP, Web Hosting
Posted in 1102 GRAND, Colocation Information, Data Center Cooling, Data Center Security, Disaster Recovery Solution, Energy, Green IT, healthcare it, Location, Midwest data center, Networking, raised floors, Saving Money, Uncategorized | No Comments »

Kansas City Data Center & Internet Hub Features Stallard Technologies, Inc.

Friday, August 6th, 2010

By: Darren Bonawitz

Here is a special feature about Stallard Technologies, Inc. detailing who its client are, how it’s associated with 1102 GRAND and why Kansas City is the place to do business.

Description about the company: Stallard Technologies, Inc. buys and sells new and pre-owned Dell servers, workstations, and storage solutions. Customers can choose from 30 different models at 40% – 60% savings over new equipment. Dell certified technicians re-configure the equipment to your exact specifications and conduct a 20 point inspection of each unit. A FREE one year STI Limited Warranty is included with each system. Save Green, Go Green, Stallard Technologies.

Who are your clients? Stallard Technologies works with small businesses to Fortune 500 companies in the US and all around the world. We can ship from one computer part to 2000 Dell servers(Germany) at a time.

How is your company associated with 1102 GRAND? We share many mutual customers by providing the IT hardware that 1102 GRAND host and maintains.

Why are you in Kansas City? The company was started by James Stallard out of his father-in-laws garage in Overland Park, Kansas in January 2003.

What is the best part of doing business in Kansas City? Friendly, hard working people who desire to do things with excellence.

What are the benefits of working in Kansas City? Good place to raise a family and great quality of life.

What are the financial or economic incentives to living in Kansas City or the metro area?Reasonable cost of living and good business opportunities.

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Posted in 1102 GRAND, Colocation Information, Data Center Cooling, Data Center Security, Disaster Recovery Solution, Energy, Green IT, healthcare it, Location, Midwest data center, Networking, raised floors, Saving Money, Uncategorized | No Comments »

Data Centers Running on Renewable Energy

Friday, July 23rd, 2010

By: Darren Bonawitz

Many companies are turning to renewable energy to power their facilities and decrease their carbon footprints. With data centers being one of the largest users of energy, turning to renewable energy may be in the near future. But is this plausible? Renewable energy must first scale to accommodate data centers to meet their power requirements. Secondly, renewable energy must be cost-effective solution for data centers because even one center per kilowatt hour (kWhr) higher in a data center is a considerable strain on profits. Finally in order to rely solely on renewable energy it has to be a reliable option.

We won’t get there without research and baby steps in the right direction, coupled with innovation incentives to entrepreneurs and researchers to keep driving them towards creating better solutions.

To learn more about data centers and renewable energy visit datacenterknowledge.com

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Tags: 1102 GRAND, Bandwith, Caged Space, carbon emissions, carbon footprint, carrier hotel, carrier neutral data facility, Carriers, choosing a data center, Co-location, co-location services, collocation, collocation cross connect, Colo, colocation, cost-effective, Darren Bonawitz, data center, Data Center Security, data circuit, Data Suites, efficiency, electrical energy, electricity, Energy, energy conservation, energy saving, energy savings, energy-efficiency, facility, green energy, Green IT, greening it, hardware, hardware maintenance, heating and cooling, Interconnection, Internet Hub, Internet hub and data center, Internet Service Prodiver, IT, IT infrastructure, meet me cage, meet me room, Midwest data center, Midwest Internet hub, Raw Space, reliable, reliable hosting, remote facility, renewable energy, renewable energy power, renewable energy sources, renewable energy wind, renewable power, renewable wind energy, server, solar energy, solution, source energy, sources energy, sustainability, sustainable, sustainable energy, telecommunications, temperature control, VoIP, Web Hosting, wind power
Posted in 1102 GRAND, Colocation Information, Data Center Cooling, Data Center Security, Disaster Recovery Solution, Energy, Green IT, healthcare it, Location, Midwest data center, Networking, raised floors, Saving Money | No Comments »

Kansas City Data Center, 1102 GRAND, Features Umzuzu

Friday, July 16th, 2010

By: Darren Bonawitz

Here is a special feature about Umzuzu, detailing who its clients are, how it is associated with 1102 GRAND and why it does business in Kansas City.

Company Description: Umzuzu – We are Cloud Brokers specializing in Google Apps and the Google Solutions Marketplace. We help companies eliminate on premise hardware.

Who are its clients: Any business currently using email. Commonly we help people migrate off legacy platforms like Exchange 2010.

How it is associated with 1102 GRAND: We use the flexible bandwidth resources of 1102 GRAND to migrate large volumes of data to the cloud. When faced with a client that has low bandwidth to their offices, we copy the data locally, then “sneaker-net” it over to 1102 GRAND where it can be liberated to the cloud.

Why Kansas City: Cost of living. Entrepreneurial hotbed of activity.

Best Part of Doing Business in Kansas City: The community isn’t so large that you get lost. You can grow your reputation and live on it. The same names often come up, you get to know the people in town that can get a job done.

Benefits of Working in Kansas City: BBQ. Interesting diversity of culture and food in the KC area. The professional landscape is diverse as well, from manufacturing to professional services, it is hard to pigeonhole KC into a particular market (like aviation for Wichita.)

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Tags: 1102 GRAND, application, application development, application support, applications, apps, Bandwidth, Bandwith, best apps, Caged Space, carrier hotel, carrier neutral data facility, Carriers, choosing a data center, Co-location, co-location services, collocation, collocation cross connect, Colo, colocation, contact email, Darren Bonawitz, data center, Data Center Security, data circuit, data management, Data Suites, disaster recovery, disaster recovery plan, efficiency, electricity, email, email companies, email company, email contacts, email fax, email file, email search, email security, email server, email service, email services, email settings, email software, email to fax, exchange email, facility, free applications, free apps, g talk, gmail, gmail chat, google, google apps, google callendar, google chat, google doc, google docs, google messenger, google solutions marketplace, google talk, google youtube, googledocs, googletalk, Green IT, greening it, gtalk, hardware, hardware maintenance, heating and cooling, Interconnection, internet application, internet applications, Internet Hub, Internet hub and data center, Internet Service Prodiver, IT, IT infrastructure, meet me cage, meet me room, microsoft email, Midwest data center, Midwest Internet hub, mobile application, mobile applications, online application, online applications, Raw Space, remote facility, server, telecommunications, temperature control, Umzuzu, using email, VoIP, web application development, web email, Web Hosting
Posted in 1102 GRAND, Colocation Information, Data Center Cooling, Data Center Security, Disaster Recovery Solution, Energy, Green IT, healthcare it, Location, Midwest data center, Networking, raised floors, Saving Money | No Comments »

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Posts Tagged ‘server’

Kansas City Data Center & Internet Hub, 1102 GRAND, Hosts 6th Annual Golf Tournament & Networking Event for Technology Companies

Friday, September 23rd, 2011

1102 GRAND, Kansas City’s Data Center & Internet Hub Announces 6th Annual Golf Tournament & IT Networking Event

Monday, September 12th, 2011

How to Assess Generator Size, Make, Model, and Fuel Type When Choosing a Colocation Provider

Monday, September 20th, 2010

Electric Utility Grids/Substations

Wednesday, September 1st, 2010

POWER IN A COLOCATION ENVIRONMENT

Friday, August 27th, 2010

Kansas City Data Center & Internet Hub Addresses Importance of Reliable Electric Utilities

Wednesday, August 18th, 2010

Kansas City Data Center & Internet Hub Co-Owner Featured on Processor.com About Reliable Power

Monday, August 9th, 2010

Kansas City Data Center & Internet Hub Features Stallard Technologies, Inc.

Friday, August 6th, 2010

Data Centers Running on Renewable Energy

Friday, July 23rd, 2010

Kansas City Data Center, 1102 GRAND, Features Umzuzu

Friday, July 16th, 2010