Hughes Won't Ask for New Tax

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hughes Won't Ask for New Tax Weather Distribution Ittapentutt «t 7 tm. it if Today frm, Fair today «od tonight MDBANK High netr M. tow tonitht la J8.9OO tews. Some eloudloew tomw- nw, Ugh 2M». Saturday lair MWDtr THtoxM rtiDti-uiT. un Dial SH I-0010 and war/per. luued d»nr, oa dau PD«I<« RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 84, NO, 143 BuK U4 U Mlttoul Plld It Std MlllLni OliicM. Record County Hughes Won't Ask Budget No Tax Increase For New Tax Now Is Forecast By Freeholders Budget Message FREEHOLD — Monmouth County's first $10 million budget was introduced yes- Is Set for Feb. 19 terday by the Board of Freeholders, though county TRENTON (AP)—Gov. Richard J. Hughes says he taxpayers were assured the in- won't call for a broad-based tax in his budget message creased schedule can be accom- next month. plished without an increase in taxes. Asked yesterday at his first news conference since The freeholders said the coun- taking office whether he planned to propose the tax in ty tax rate expected to maintain ~ ' his initial budget message, the 1962 program is 45 cents per $100 assessed valuation com- entatively slated for Feb. pared to 48 cents in 1961. Kennedy 9, Hughes replied: LINCROFT BLAZE Fast action by firemen last night kept a blaze at the Preston A public hearing on the budget "I would say not." will be held Feb. 7 at 2 p.m. House, Lincroft, from spreading beyond the top floor. Firemen from eight com- But his statement did not rule The budget will be advertised out the possibility of the enact- panies fought the fire which routed five families from fhe apartment building. in full in The Red Bank Register Submits ment of a broad-based tax later Jan. 25. this year. Up $639,378 In his inaugural address Tues- Appropriations for 1962 total Budget day, Hughes warned that a broad- $10,159,019, up $639,378 over last based tax may be needed to fi- year. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- nance increased state services, House Damaged To help offset the increase the dent Kennedy's first federal budg- particularly in aid to education. freeholders are appropriating et, which goes to Congress today, $650,000-compared to $425,000 is expected to forecast a modest Nebraska is the only other Fire Guts Top Floor of 'Preston House' last year—from surplus moneys. THE LAST CORK — After more than a century, the surplus for the next fiscal year. :late in the nation without either But the principal aid in pre- Armstrong Cork Co. hat ended cork cutting operations Advance indications were that sales or personal income tax. ing (about one-third of the structure), and at LINCROFT - Fire last night gutted the venting a sizable tax increase in the United States. Here, T. M. Anderson, manager he blueprint would predict that Hughes also said he hadn't top floor of the three-story "Preston House" that time damage was estimated at $20,000. which ordinarily would go with he government would be about iecided on whether to ask for on the estate of Mrs. Geraldine L. Thompson, Chief Long reported no injuries. a better than $600,000 increase of the firm'* Keyport plant, inspects the last piece of [500 million in the black over ncreases in present state taxes. Newman Springs Rd., routing residents, of the Volunteers from eight companies fought in spending is the fact that as- cork produced domestically — which marks the and the bookkeeping year that be- 3ut he announced that he plans five apartments in the building.. • the blaze: Old Village Company, Middletown sessed valuations—or the tax base gins July 1. o request an extension of a one- Exactly one year and two days ago, the Village; Lincroft, Belford Independent, Port of an "era" for Armstrong. The Keyport plant is con- upon which the tax is spread- The surplus would be based :ent increase in the cigarette tax same place was damaged by fire. Monmouth, Middletown, River Plaza and two verting its operations to production of plastic prod- rose in the last year by almost n estimates of record-shatter- idopted a year ago and slated Police reported that renovations to the companies from Red Bank. Community Fire $186 million, or better than 10 ucts. ing revenues o( about $93 billion o expire June 30. building, necessitated by the previous (ire, Company, Leonardo, was on stand-by alert. per cent. nd a peacetime spending high ol The additional cigarette tax were completed, and the structure occupied Also assisting at the scene were first aid The new ratable total reflects close to $92.5 billion. j/as put in to start a program again, only about two months ago. squads from Lincroft, Fairview and Red Bank. new industrial and residential Change at Keyport Plant Such an optimistic forecast of :o build new state institutions. A , CONTINUE INVESTIGATION , Neighbors, as well as personnel from construction, and the results of more federal intake than outlay jond issue to pay for the rest Cause of the blaze has not been> deter- Christian Brothers Academy, helped cart fur- reassessments now being com- presumably would be based on jf the program was approved mined. niture and other belongings out of the build- pleted throughout the county. The last November. The total tax on Fire Chief Norman Long said this morn- ing, and provided overnight lodging for the expectations of continued pros- revised assessments will bring perity and favorable congression- cigarettes is now seven cents a ing the department is continuing its investi- displaced families. all properties in line with the Cork Cutting— al action on another White House pack, gation, and that his report will not be filed The building is 61 years old and has 24 legal requirement that all prop- request for higher postal rates. Hughes told newsmen he .» try- with police until possibly tomorrow. rooms. erty be assessed at true value. ing to make ends meet without Although he would give no estimate of Although only the third floor was gutted, Salary Increases Every bud£et since 1959 has rested, in part, on proposed in- resorting to tax increases. damage, the fire a year ago destroyed ap- the chief reported extensive smoke and water The freeholders said a major Yields ToPlastics creases in mail charges. And, Turning to other issues, Hughes proximately the same percentage of the build- damage to the first two floors. part of the higher budget is be- KEYPORT - After more In addition to the plastic each time, Congress has side said he hopes to meet with legis- caus*; of salary increases ior em- than a century, the Armstrong products made in Keyport, tracked the idea. lative leaders on Thursdays in- ployees. Cork Co. has ended cork cut- Armstrong manufactures other Unless this year's request get; stead o[ Mondays. His predeces- Santo Domingo Seethes Again The five board members thorn ting operations in the United packaging materials, resilient a favorable response from Capito sor, Gov. Robert B. Meyner, held selves, under effects of a resolu- States. flooring, building products, and Hill the Indicated surplus wouli Monday meetings before the reg- tion passed last fall, will receive The final cork bottle stop- industrial specialties at other be likely to disappear. ular legislative sessions. $5,000 a year each, or $3,000 more per was produced at the Arm- plants in the United States and Kennedy first publicly set his Hughe's said lie understands Junta Leader Named than last year. strong plant here. abroad. sights on a balanced budget for :nese meetings were hurried and Generally all employees will The firm will now concen- Armstrong has grown into a fiscal 1963 about six months ago. the Thursday sessions may allow By the Associated Press ficial of the Trujillo era, was chief,', 37-year-old Air Force Gen receive raises ranging from $120 trate on manufacturing modern diversified manufacturing and He has ordered subordinates to time to check sentiment on legis- The Dominican Republic's new named to head the junta of four Pedro Rodriguez Echavarria. to $360 a year. The board said plastic products, such as plas- marketing organization with an- keep a tight lid on proposals for lative issues. Junta clamped tight restrictions civilians and three military men it had granted all employees a Washington Comment tic vials, caps and other pack- nual sales of about $300 million. (See BUDGET, Page 2) on the country today with a that deposed the 16-day-old all- (Seo HUGHES, Page 2) In Washington, State Depart- raise equal to at least one step aging materials for the pack- The Company now employs aeries of sweeping decrees de- civilian council of state Tues- ment officials said the junta ap- in the Civil Service schedule and aging industry. more than 17,000 men and algned to stifle opposition to the day night. that where employees had al- peared to be completely under Consolidate Operations women throughout the world. apparent takeover by the mili- But authoritative reports fil- ready-reached their maximums the power of Rodriguez Echavar- Armstrong said it has con- tary. But unrest seethed in San- tering through the strict Domin- their Civil Service classification It has 17 plants in the United ria. They said the Kennedy ad- solidated cork cutting opera- Levitt to Pay Costs to Domingo. ican censorship said the real had been revised to permit an States and more than 50 sales ministration is determined to op- tions at its Spanish and Portu- Huberto Bogaert, a civilian of- strongman is the armed forces pose revival of strongman rule increase.
Recommended publications
  • Supervalu's Ag Purchase Advances Ethnic Grocery
    SUPERVALU’S AG PURCHASE ADVANCES ETHNIC GROCERY INITIATIVES. NOVEMBER 2017 SUPERVALU’S AG PURCHASE ADVANCES ETHNIC GROCERY INITIATIVES NOVEMBER 2017 National grocery wholesaler Supervalu Inc. has Hispanic community is highly concentrated in major expanded its Hispanic grocery offerings to South urban markets such as Miami, Orlando, Dallas, Florida clientele with the purchase of prominent Austin, Houston, and Southern California. Grocery ethnic wholesaler Associated Growers of Florida expert Burt Flickinger III, Managing Director of the (AG). Supervalu is one of the top ten US grocery Strategic Resource Group, notes that ethnic wholesalers, with wholesale sales accounting for consumers represent a valuable opportunity for 61.7% of total revenues in addition to sales from its grocery sector expansion given that Hispanics retail locations in the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic.1 2 account for 90% of current US population growth.7 The $180 million merger, announced less than four See Figure 2. months after Supervalu’s purchase of Unified Grocers and Central Grocers, greatly expands FIGURE 2: US CENSUS BUREAU: Supervalu’s presence in the Florida market and POPULATION PROJECTIONS 2014 - 2060 8 grants the company greater national scale. AG millions distributes to “an exciting mix of multi-cultural 63.6 mm independent grocers” in South Florida, the 80.0 Total Caribbean, Central and South America.3 According Hispanic to Mark Gross, Supervalu’s president and CEO, 60.0 “We're obviously investing significantly in what I'll 26.6 mm Other / 4 40.0 call the Hispanic market.” 2.1 mm 21.9 mm Combo Native Asian American, 20.0 This development comes amidst rising interest in the Pacific ethnic grocery sector given the US Hispanic Islander community’s size, growth, and distinctive food - preferences.
    [Show full text]
  • Meetings .Q-YP 7 R M Puerto Rico 15
    AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DKVELOPMr.NT AID USE ONLY WAII41fiGTON, D. C. 2012 1 BIBLIOGRAPHIC INPUT SHEET A. IflIIAANV ,. I.I CI Agriculture AE70-0000-G339 CL A SIl- FICATION Ui. SFC 0N AI1y Distribution and marketirng--Puerto Rico 2. TITLE AND SUBTITLE The role of food marketing in the economic development of Puerto Rico; summary of seminar,San Juan,1966 3. AUTHORIS) (100) Nason,R.W. (101) Mich.State Univ. Latin American Studies Center 4. DOCUMENT DATE 5. NUMBER OF PAGES 1966 6. ARC NUMBER 125p. ARC PR658.80963.N263 7. REFERENCE ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS Mich. State B. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES (Sponaoring Organization, PublisherRA, Availability) 9. ABSTRACT 10. CONTROL NUMBER 11. PRICE OF DOCUMENT PN-AAC-254 12. DESCRIPTORS 13. PRCJECT NUMBER Economic development Supplying Food industry 14. CONTRACT NUMBER Meetings .q-YP 7 R M Puerto Rico 15. TYPE OF DOCUMENT AID 590-1 (4-741 THE ROLE OF FOOD MARKETIN( IN T-IE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF PUER RICO SEMINAR SUMMARY * EDITED BY ROBERT NV. N .,F)N .t * ... 1. IQ, .... Alii . .Sl .,tbt+ ,..f,+'fii .Ici'nS,uersiy I . C \xc .... Nlichigan~~~I Stt .S I'ri Lain American Studies Centcr lcclopflmt LUniersit'' of Puerto Rico /iii~W "m.t it t hiti R'IC4. Social Science Researc CiCent-e. ... ,t ' . , . ' THE ROLE OF FOOD MARKETING IN THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF PUERTO RICO Summary of the Seminar Held June 8-10, 1966 San Juan, Puerto Rico Edited by Robert W. Nason Research Conducted by: Michigan State University Latin American Studies Center University of Puerto Rico Social Science Research Center Research Sponsored by: U.
    [Show full text]
  • Twenty-Second Annual Report of the American Jewish Committee
    TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS President, LOUIS MARSHALL* CYRUS ADLER } JULIUS ROSENWALD f Vtu-Prestde»ts, Treasurer, ISAAC M. ULLMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CYRUS ADLER (1931) Chairman Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES H. BECKER (1931) Chicago, 111. DAVID M. BRESSLER (1931) New York, N. Y. LEO. M. BROWN (1929) Mobile, Ala. ABRAM I. ELKUS (1931) New York, N. Y. ELI FRANK (1931) Baltimore, Md. FELIX FULD (1930)* Newark, N. J. MAX J. KOHLER (1929) New York, N. Y. IRVING LEHMAN (1929) New York, N. Y. LOUIS MARSHALL (1929)* ". New York, N. Y. A. C. RATSHESKY (1929) Boston, Mass. MILTON J. ROSENAU (1929) Boston, Mass. JULIUS ROSENWALD (1930) Chicago, 111. HORACE STERN (1930) Philadelphia, Pa. LEWIS L. STRAUSS (1930) New York, N. Y. CYRUS L. SULZBERGER (1930) New York, N. Y. ISAAC M. ULLMAN (1929) New Haven, Conn. SECRETARY MORRIS D. WALDMAN ASSISTANT SECRETARY HARRY SCHNEIDERMAN, 171 Madison Ave., New York City. * Deceased. 335 336 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL MEETING NOVEMBER 11, ,1928 The Twenty-second Annual Meeting of the American Jewish Committee was held at the Hotel Astor, New York City, on Sunday, November 11, 1928. Louis Marshall, Esq., presided, and the following members were present: District VI. David A. Brown, Detroit. VII. Julius Rosenwald, Chicago. IX. Cyrus Adler, Wiliiam Gerstley, B. L. Levinthal, Morris Rosenbaum, Philadelphia. X. Siegmund B. Sonneborn, Baltimore. XI. A. C. Ratshesky, Boston; Henry Lasker, Springfield; Isidore Wise, Hartford; Isaac M. Ullman, New Haven; Archibald Silverman, Providence. XII. Ben Altheimer, Herman Bernstein, Nathan Bijur, Elias A. Cohen, Henry Ittleson, Max J.
    [Show full text]
  • Puerto Rico Department of Agriculture
    DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE OF PR FINAL PERFORMANCE REPORT SCBGP FY 2014 USDA AMS AGREEMENT NUMBER 14-SBGP-PR-0043 Projects to Enhance the Competitiveness of Puerto Rico Specialty Crops: Participation in Local & International Events to Provide Market Access for Local Specialty Crop Products; Delpaís Brand Advertising Program to Increase Sales of PR Specialty Crops Products Identified by the Seal; Placita en Plaza: Farmers Markets at Plaza Las Américas and Plaza del Caribe Shopping Malls, Proposal for the Increase in the Production of Honey in Puerto Rico, and Various Recommended Sub-Grantee Projects Submission Date: 1/31/18 Project Coordinator: Ruth L. Pagán Alvarado FIDA Executive Director Department of Agriculture of PR Description of Approved Grant This is the Final Performance Report for the Specialty Crops Block Grant under Agreement #14- SCBGP-PR-0043. The amount requested in State Plan was $522,655.00, however, there was an additional funding for the total amount $524,511.15, with an unassigned amount $1,856.15. The grant period begun on October 1, 2014 and ended on September 29, 2017. This report covers activities and expenses during the year from October 2014 through January 2018 (As requested in amendment). As a part of the present agreement, the Puerto Rico State Plan includes a Sub Grantee project component. The main projects and the allotted budgets for each are included in the following table: BUDGET FOR MAIN PROJECTS & SOURCES OF FUNDS State Match Grant Portion Sub Grantee Portion Portion State Managed Projects (4) $458,830.99 $458,830.99 Sub Grantee Projects * $63,824.01* $63,972.40 $72,972.58 Totals $522,655.00 $502,803.39 $72,972.58 The Sub Grantee Projects (as prior approved in State Plan), as per item 2 of Table 1, are listed in the following table 2: TABLE 2: BUDGETS FOR SUB GRANTEE PROJECTS APPROVED, SOURCES OF FUNDS Sub grantee projects Grant Portion State Match Sub Grantee Portion portion Agroempresas Ke’verde* $19,426.76 $19,575.16 $19,747.58 CAPI Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Peggy Parratt, Mvp
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 1, No. 6 (1979) Peggy Parratt PEGGY PARRATT, MVP By Milt Roberts Professional football lost its MVP when George Watson "Peggy" Parratt died at his Lakewood home in Cleveland, Ohio, on January 3, 1959. Parratt was never officially recognized as pro football's Most Valuable Player. But a study of the professional football scene in Ohio between 1905 and 1916 reveals that the myriad of valuable contributions Peggy made to professional football during those twelve struggling years eminently qualified him as the game's "Most Versatile Personality." Parratt was one of that glittering collection of gridiron stars who came to the Canton- Massillon area in 1905 and 1906 to play for pay. He had performed professionally in 1905 for Shelby and Lorain before he came to Massillon in 1906. The circumstances that found the three-time All-Ohio college star playing professional football while still playing college football at Case University in 1905 were most unusual. Parratt risked his amateur standing by playing professional ball on Sundays for the Shelby A.C., using the alias "Jimmy Murphy." Wearing a peculiar-looking helmet and nose guard, Peggy first drew notice from the Shelby press for his outstanding play against a team of college all-stars. The praise, however, was for Jimmy Murphy, not Peggy Parratt. Two weeks later, against Toledo, Jimmy Murphy again starred on defense for Shelby, but this time the Cleveland papers revealed that Murphy was really Peggy Parratt, the well-known Case University player, in disguise. The chairman of the Case University Athletic Board, Professor Arthur S.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert J. Desalvo Papers Business Combinations in the Cosmetic and Pharmaceutical Industries 1944
    Robert J. DeSalvo Papers Business Combinations in the Cosmetic and Pharmaceutical Industries 1944 - 1990 Collection #107 Abstract Robert J. DeSalvo’s research focused on business combinations (acquisitions, mergers, and joint ventures in the cosmetic and pharmaceutical industries. This topic was the basis for his master’s thesis in pharmacy administration at the University of Pittsburgh and continued as a life-long interest. This collection consists of two series of notebooks that Dr. DeSalvo developed to record relevant business combinations. The first series records acquisitions, proposed acquisitions, mergers, and joint ventures for the period of 1944 –1990 in an alphabetical arrangement. The information on these entries is cumulative so that the history of an organization is collected in one place. The second series of notebooks is arranged in chronological blocks. The information is arranged alphabetically by the name of the acquirer. The name of the acquired (merged), type of combination (acquisition, proposed acquisition, joint venture) and the date is also provided. The information is cross-referenced between the two series so that the researcher can approach the information by the name of the parent company or chronologically. Dr. DeSalvo used this resource for many of his publications as well as his master’s thesis. A copy of these publications and his thesis make up the remainder of the collection. Donor Gift of Barbara DeSalvo, 2000 Biography Robert James DeSalvo was born on July 20, 1933 in Toledo, OH. He died on January 23, 1993 in Cincinnati, OH. DeSalvo graduated from high school in Toledo and attended pharmacy school at the University of Toledo where he received his B.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Marketing Challenge D Istribu Tir19 Increased Production -In Develotjing Nations
    MARKETING CHALLENGE: DISTRIBUTING INCREASED PRODUCTION IN DEVELOPING_NAT~ONS. (Foreigp Agricul tur"<;Il ~cononiic Repor~) ~ / Mar:tin Kr ies~erg. Washington, DC: Econ<?,JII:i,c Researcb. Service. Dec. 1970. (NAL Call No. A281.9iAg8F) 1.0 :; \\\\\2.8 IIp·5 I~ IOO~ w I.:.: ~~~ Jl,I W 140 2.0 I\\II~ ~"' = 11.8 . ,,\,,~ \111\' .4 11\1\1.6 Foreign Agricu tura Economi c Report No. 96 The Marketing Challenge D istribu tir19 Increased Production -in DevelotJing Nations [, l; 1".;'; " ~\ ~ Ii !~ 1;1" " , I Economic Re'.>earch 5ervice. U.S. Department of Agriculture coope,.rating with U. S. Agency for International Development o , " " __",,' :_C.•_ ,il••", ,·.,<h,..... ~, Q' - --v ABSTRACT inadequatc n'ansportuion and storagc, poor marker information, lack of capital, and mher t'h"~,ll1it' m,trket­ ing problems in dey-eloping countries have he. il drama­ tiled by recenr production incrcases. To f(,-";us more ancntion and reS(lUrces on food marketing in ticveloping nations, U.S. Agency for Intcrnational Den:lopment and U.S. Department of Agriculture held a seminar in Washington, D.C., ro discuss these problems and set priorities for t\!DIL'Sf);\ efforts..'-Iajor topics covered include key considerations in marketing policics, market­ ing enterprises and the flow of resources into marketing functions, nutrition ami marketing fo"d for the needy, efficiency in the markcting system, regional experiences in marketing problems and priorities. and approaches to technical a~sistance. There W:l~ a consensus that market­ ing problems need to be dealt with on an integrated national basis which serves producers. consumers.
    [Show full text]
  • Dean Kimball Elected President of Council of American Engineers "Sun" Publishes Student Comments on Courses Offered in Arts College Frank B
    VOL. XXVIII, No. 18 [PEICE TWELVE CENTS] JANUARY 28, 1926 Dean Kimball Elected President of Council of American Engineers "Sun" Publishes Student Comments on Courses Offered in Arts College Frank B. Crandall '06 Advocates Uniform Costumes at Reunions Basketball Team Beats Princeton and Takes Third Place in League —, i Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August at 123 West State Street, Ithaca, New York. Subscription $4.00 per year. Entered as second class matter May 2, 1900, under the act of March 3, 1879, at the postoffice.at Ithaca, New York. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS PROVIDENCE HARTFORD Hemphill, Noyes (2& Co. ESTABROOK & CO. 37 Wall Street, New York DO YOU In vestmen t Securities need a position Sound Investments Philadelphia Albany Boston Baltimore Pittsburgh Rochester Buffalo Syracuse want a position New York Boston Jansen Noyes ΊO Clifford Hemphill 24 Broad 15 State Stanton Griffis ΊO Harold Strong know of a position ROGER H. WILLIAMS, '95 Walter S. Marvin Kenneth K. Ward New York Resident Partner J. Stanley Davis L. M. Blancke Ί5 SPRINGFIELD NEW BEDFORD Members of the New York Stock Exchange The Cornell Club of New York maintains a Ithaca Committee on Trust Company Business Placements for the purpose of bringing Cornell men and jobs together Prep. Tutoring Resources Over Send your information to or School consult with complete courses in all Five Million Dollars subjects Charles Borgos Ί6, Chairman Feb. 8 to June exams. at the Kindly apply F. C. Edminster CORNELL CLUB OF President Charles E. Treman Ithaca, N. Y. NEW YORK Vice-Pres Franklin C.
    [Show full text]
  • Puerto Rico Department of Agriculture
    DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE OF PR FINAL PERFORMANCE REPORT SCBGP FY 2013 USDA AMS AGREEMENT NUMBER 12-25-B-1662 Projects to Enhance the Competitiveness of Puerto Rico Specialty Crops through Buy Local Promotional Advertising Program Under a Branded Identity Project; Market Access Plan for Local Coffee Producers; Best Practices Capacity-Building for Local Producers; School Market Access & Capacity Building for Green Vegetable Producers, and Various Recommended Sub-Grantee Projects Submission Date: 05/17/17 Project Coordinator: Saritza Aulet Padilla FIDA Executive Director Department of Agriculture of PR Description of Approved Grant This is the Final Performance report for Specialty Crops Block Grant under Agreement #12-25-B- 1662. The amount requested in State Plan was $350,296.18, but the final amount granted by AMS is $352,290.86. The grant period begun on October 1, 2013 and closed on September 29, 2016. This report covers activities and expenses during the year from October 2013 through September 2016. As a part of the present agreement, the Puerto Rico State Plan includes a Sub Grantee project component. We are scheduled to achieve all task before our end date of September 29, 2016. The main projects and the allotted budgets for each are included in the following table: TABLE 1: BUDGET FOR MAIN PROJECTS, SOURCES OF FUNDS State Match Sub Grantee Grant Portion Main Projects Portion Portion [$] [$] [$] 1 State Managed Projects (4) 270,296.18 270,296.18 0.00 2 Sub Grantee Projects 80,000.00 80,000.00 96,867.90 Totals $350,296.18 $350,296.18 $96,867.90 Total Grant & State Budget $700,592.36 The Sub Grantee Projects (as prior approved in State Plan), as per item 2 of Table 1, are listed in the following Table 2: TABLE 2: BUDGETS FOR SUB GRANTEE PROJECTS APPROVED, SOURCES OF FUNDS State Match Sub Grantee Grant Portion Sub Grantees Portion Portion [$] [$] [$] Plenitud Iniciativas Eco Educativas 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 Cortés Hermanos, LLC (former Nutricaribe, 20,000.00 20,000.00 30,517.90 Inc.) Nuestra Escuela.
    [Show full text]
  • November 6, 1931
    ~s to'!"1ca 68 Water.man St. Providence, R. I. THE.- JEWISH HOME NEWSPAPER OF RHODE ISLAND Entered as Second-Class Matter, Nov. 7, 1929, at the Po, t 0(. THE JEWISH HERALD, PROVIDENCE, R. I.. OVEMBER 6, 1931 5 Cents the Copy Vol. III. No. 6 lice at Providence. R. 1., Under the /',ct of March 3. 1879. I By the Way I The J wu h H raid Hitler Rehearses ung Juda a :> PIERRE E ' Tidbits and News of nle t BPgin , (SpH:1 ... Jl i\Jr!tt raph1c 1 Jewish Personalities T wr hur, . boyi, :..nd girls, I By DAVID SCHWARTZ m rf Young J uda.- Clu Rhc I.land, will par It I!, Dr. P,..lbert C, Thomas of the First lic1pal.(; m a contesl be mnin Baptist Church of FaJI River will be 1 Ionda:Y, ? o•.. ~ and con mum Looking m an effor to pla . , ' ' the gue:,t ,spcaJcer at the annual peace until D :n. Backward 'Ih Je H rald in very J w ' i.sh h thE: "tat Two Ix· A rather friendly reader of this col- tifol S n Radio Rece1 u.mn. Mr. Jacob Turner, of Chicago, offered a major pn some time ago, indicated that his ap­ I actinl! bt1y and on..-. lo petite for ·this department waxed as gi rl. Joi-cr h ,1 Finkle, it became historical. Give us I some Th J<:vnl"h H,·rald, ou more of the old cliggings, was his rul s of 1h er_, t, plea. m1:elin~~ of tne Well, we have been browsing and he Y,,ung Ju through .the meadows of the nineti s girls will officfaliv -in the old magazines and news­ fort.! on · • papers of the library of Congre s.
    [Show full text]
  • SINUHE RODRIGUEZ Director Comercial España Noviembre 2009
    PRESENTADO POR: SINUHE RODRIGUEZ Director Comercial España Noviembre 2009 INCREMENTE VENTAS CON NUESTRAS IDEAS Sus clientes tomarán más artículos para llevar. REDUZCA COSTOS CON NUESTRAS HERRAMIENTAS Herramientas de impresión a prueba de errores.  automatizadas  eficientes  integrables  escalables Muchos CEOs nos referencian como EXPERTOS EN MARKETING DE COMPRA Muchos CIOs nos conocen como una COMPAÑÍA DE SOFTWARE DE CARTELERIA AMBOS ESTÁN EN LO CORRECTO ESTRATEGIAS CREATIVAS EN CARTELERÍA Presencia. Experiencia. Sabemos cómo hacerlo. HERRAMIENTAS DE PUBLICACIÓN Importantes retailers están obteniendo grandes beneficios con nuestros sistemas líderes en cartelería ACCESSVIA… INCREMENTARÁ SUS VENTAS Y REDUCIRÁ SUS COSTES LOS COMPRADORES TOMARÁN MÁS ARTICULOS MÁS REPETITIVAMENTE HACIENDO MÁS COMPRAS ACCESSVIA Calculará su ROI desde los ahorros de costos proyectados Y SE LO DARÁ. OFFICE MAX Ahorros anuales de 1.4 M USD gracias al re-diseño de su proceso de liquidaciones BEST BUY Imprime más de 1.5 millones de carteles por semana a un volumen tope de 400 k por hora usando solo 3 tipos de papel ACCESSVIA Hará más eficientes las funciones de los dependientes. Simplificará las tareas en tienda. Mejorará el impacto en el Punto de Venta. ACCESSVIA Entregará solo los carteles que necesites. Reducirá el desperdicio de materiales. Mejorará la integración de precios. Sabemos qué funciona y qué no en el piso de ventas LO HEMOS VISTO TODO Nuestras ideas & herramientas incrementan ventas & reducen costes en más de 50,000 tiendas detallistas en el mundo ACERCA DE ACCESSVIA Es el provedor líder en estrategias de marketing y reducción de costes mediante soluciones de cartelería desde 1985.
    [Show full text]
  • Aquaponics in Puerto Rico Assessing Opportunity in the Growing
    Aquaponics in Puerto Rico Assessing Opportunity in the Growing Industry An Interactive Qualifying Project Report Submitted to the Faculty of WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE In partial fulfillment of the requirements for Degree of Bachelor of Science Sponsoring Agency: Submitted by: Timothy Granger Katherine Newell Kyla Wesley Paige Westlake Submitted to: Agroponicos Cosecha de Puerto Rico, Inc. Fabienne Miller, Project Advisor, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Edward A. Clancy, Project Advisor, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Date of Submission: May 2, 2013 Abstract Agroponicos Cosecha de Puerto Rico, Inc. operates the only aquaponics farm in Puerto Rico. Their goal is to create a widespread aquaponics industry on the island. We evaluated the opportunities for this industry’s growth by surveying the market interest of consumers, restaurants and grocery stores, and evaluating education in the field of aquaponics. The market was assessed based on organic and GMO-free products and education was evaluated based on a one-day vocational workshop about aquaponics. Data were analyzed, which indicated a lack of knowledge of organic and GMO-free products in the community. We created multiple recommendations for Agroponicos including distribution of informational pamphlets and the use of evaluation surveys for aquaponics workshop improvement. 2 Executive Summary The decline of the agriculture industry in Puerto Rico over the past several decades has greatly affected the territory’s economy and food supply (Department of Latin American and Puerto Rican Studies, 2002). Some of the major economic problems associated with this decline include a small labor force in the agriculture industry, a relatively high unemployment rate, a small percentage of arable land, and a high food import rate (Central Intelligence Agency, 2013).
    [Show full text]