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David Pyrtle's wood carvings (shown below right) and many other exhibits attract a crowd of interested onlookers Sunday afternoon during the Grand River Historical Society Museum's annual open house. The event, which officially marks the opening of the museum's season, drew approximately 120 people from 1 to 4 p.m. The museum's open house also featured a wool exhibit by Zelma Cleaveland (shown above left) and a variety of other displays, including one on the late Jerry Litton

CAPTION: A roll-away kerosene-heated tub would have been a luxury in 1902. The unique piece, once owned by Bill and Shirley Tye and shown here by Dr. Frank Stark, is among thousands of historical items on display at the Grand River Historical Society Museum. The museum, located at 1401 Forest Drive (near United Methodist Church) is now open for the 2009 season, with its hours from 1 until 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays through October. An open house will be this Sunday. Refr