Rev. Tim Smith Receives Neighborhood Leader Award

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rev. Tim Smith Receives Neighborhood Leader Award Non-profit Organization U. S. Postage 5344 Second Avenue PAID Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh, PA 15207 Permit No. 5333 Volume 2, No. 6 June, 2014 PUBLISHED BY HAZELWOOD INITIATIVE, INC. 5344 SECOND AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA 15207 Rev. Tim Smith Receives Neighborhood Leader Award his own Shadyside neighborhood by divid- member of the Pittsburgh Rock ‘N Hall ing it into 17 zones and creating a program of Fame and cheered the 2014 Alderdice that could and has been replicated count- Dragons who won the City League Boys less times. He recently received national Basketball Championship. We heralded recognition as recipient of the Iron Eyes the renowned artist Robert L. Qualters Cody Award during Keep America Beauti- Jr. for his life’s work and recognized the ful’s National Conference. Boris literally 2014 Inductees into the Jewish Sports personifies CPC’s mission to improve the Hall of Fame. environmental quality of life of Pittsburgh Space precludes me from highlighting residents through litter and illegal dumping hundreds of other outstanding and dedi- prevention, clean-up and enforcement. cated volunteers who are so worthy of Our office presented a variety of proc- recognition for their many contributions lamations to individuals, organizations, to our neighborhoods, our city and our and athletic teams to recognize their con- region. I offer a sincere thank you to all tributions and talents. We congratulated the unsung volunteers who do so much to Rich Engler who was inducted as the first make Pittsburgh a special place. Rev. Tim Smith’s Achievements As L to R: Corey O’Connor, Aggie Brose-past President of PCRG, Tim Smith, Ernie Listed In The Awards Banquet Program Hogan-Executive Director of PCRG on the dais at the William Penn Hotel for the Tim Smith has devoted his life to communicate positive messages about PCRG Summit. empowering families and youth; having mental and physical health to pre-teens million grant from The Heinz Endowments By Corey O’Connor spent over 25 years working with chil- and teens. Through the COL’s bas- to expand successful programs that reach dren and teens all over Pittsburgh. Tim ketball program, elementary and high While we’re not going to see the Stanley youth and families through the arts, educa- is the Executive Director of Center of school students are provided with en- Cup in Pittsburgh this year, we can all enjoy tion and athletics. Among his many signifi- Life (COL) and pastor of the Keystone couraging adult relationships to reas- the Pittsburgh Pirates as they pursue the quest cant accomplishments is the pivotal role he Church of Hazelwood. He is faithful to sure their success. for a World Series Trophy! On the other hand, played in the development of the Greater his mission of investing in the Hazelwood Tim has volunteered his leadership it has been a busy time for awards programs Hazelwood Community Collaborative and community’s future; the neighborhood’s as a past chairperson of the Hazelwood and recognition events for community leaders, his stint chairing the Hazelwood Initiative. adolescence. Under Tim’s leadership, Initiative and is instrumental in the de- cultural icons and local athletes. In his more than 25-year year career, he The Center of Life offers afterschool velopment of the Greater Hazelwood One of these leaders is Hazelwood’s own has always been faithful to his mission of programs to at-risk youth in Hazelwood Community Collaborative. He em- Reverend Tim Smith, the 2014 recipient of investing in the future of Hazelwood. while mentoring them to become produc- bodies a strong leader; he has respect The Pittsburgh Community Reinvestment The Clean Pittsburgh Commission hon- tive residents of the community. for everyone, carries a genuine under- Group’s Neighborhood Leader Award. He is ored Boris Weinstein for his lifetime of ser- COL’s award-winning youth jazz standing and compassion towards oth- Pastor of the Keystone Church and Executive vice to the City of Pittsburgh and keeping band has earned the recognition as a place ers, and is always making room at the Director of the Center of Life, whose motto it clean through his Citizens Against Litter for young people to engage in expressive table for those who are marginalized. -- “Everything is about People” -- exemplifies grassroots litter prevention programs. After traditional jazz. The KRUNK Movement The Center of Life’s motto “Every- his dedication to the Hazelwood Community retirement, Boris created a second career offers a student-lead music and health thing is about People” exemplifies Tim and his life-long devotion to empowering fam- that utilized his extensive experiences in initiative using the elements of jazz, hip- Smith’s dedication to the Hazelwood ilies and youth. Under Tim’s leadership, The advertising and TV to deal specifically with hop, dance, recording, and visual arts to Community. Center of Life was awarded a three-year $1.35 litter. He started his ambitious initiative in Hazelwood Initiative Closes On Purchase Of Burgwin School HAZELWOOD, MAY 19 – Hazelwood Program, Vibrant Teaching Communities, the ongoing renovation of the Burgwin rec- terred. We were most appreciative of The- Initiative executive director, Jim Richter, to- and Quest for Excellence. reation building and the future water spray resa’s efforts in her last days on the board. day announced that his agency completed the After wide-spread community organiz- park, the location is a touchstone of redevel- Enter a new board and the efforts by purchase of the former Burgwin School. “All ing efforts, Propel applied to the district for opment efforts for the neighborhood. Terry Kennedy to champion the commu- of the closing documents were signed, sealed, a charter in Hazelwood. Since the school Hazelwood Initiative sprang into ac- nity’s cause. Ms. Kennedy championed and delivered by 1:45 pm. It went like clock- board neither approved nor denied the char- tion submitting a Buyers’ Prequalification the sale based on a thorough analysis work,” Richter stated. ter application, an appeal went to the Com- and an offer letter to purchase the school based on financial, enrollment, and other For over five years Hazelwood Initiative monwealth’s Charter School Appeal Board at full price, $475,000. The offer was made factors along with overwhelming ad- and other community partners have worked to (“CAB”) for review. In October 2013, the through Fourth River Development, the real vocacy by the Hazelwood community. secure Burgwin School for reuse as a charter, CAB awarded the charter based on the merit estate broker for the school district. School administrators also recommended most recently centered on Propel Schools. In of Propel’s application. While Fourth River and school admin- sale of the school. On March 26, on the 2011, the Duquesne/Hazelwood Partnership With the granting of the charter, Propel istrators evaluated Hazelwood Initiative’s third attempt, Ms. Kennedy introduced a spearheaded by Rev. Tim Smith, executive and the community set out to secure a suit- offer, the community stated its case to then resolution approving “the sale of Burgwin director of Center of Life, brought the com- able site for the school. And what could be school board director, Theresa Colaizzi. Af- School to Hazelwood Initiative, Inc. for munity and Propel together. “We immediately more obvious than Burgwin. “I keep going ter several in-depth meetings, Ms. Colaizzi the offered amount of $475,000 which invited Propel Schools into our community back to the development adage, ‘The high- rallied to our cause and in November 2013 amount exceeds the amount opined as the because of their sincerity and their Promising est, best reuse of a school is a school,’” Rich- introduced a resolution to sell the school to market value by all appraisals obtained by Principles,” Rev. Smith reported. Those prin- ter said. Built in 1937, the 62,175 square Hazelwood Initiative. Although that resolu- the District.” When the vote was taken, ciples include Agile Instruction, Embedded foot building sits on 2.7 acres atop Mansion tion was met with opposition by the school the Board approved the sale by a mar- Support, Culture of Dignity, Fully Valued Arts Street in the heart of Glenwood. Added to board, community members were not de- Continued on Page 2 What’s Up? Community news ....................................Page 3 Library Branch Happenings Fun events ..............Page 8 Legislative News Government happenings ............Page 6 Memorial Day Celebration Riverside salute ......Page 10 31st Ward Wire Old and new news ..........................Page 8 June Garden Nurturing your garden .......................Page 16 Greenfield Grapevine All the Greenfield news ...Page 10 What About Food? What is food policy? ..............Page 18 Page 2 THE HOMEPAGE June 2014 Hazelwood initiative General Membership and Community forum Minutes The meeting was called to or- A: Yes, we hope to improve A: Not enough funding right der at 6:40 PM on May 13, 2014. overall quality of the facility. now. ____________________________________________ Visitors were acknowledged, and Q: Where can tires be dis- the Mission Statement was read. Committee Reports posed? Hazelwood • Greenfield • 31st WARD ____________________________________________ A: Still at DPW sub-station Minutes of April 2014 Meet- Facilities: Bob Vavro – graffiti behind Carbarn. The Homepage is published by the Hazelwood Initiative, ing: Bob Vavro made the motion busters cleaned up everything. Q: What if City employees also Inc., and is made possible by generous support from to accept minutes. Jim McLaugh- Planning: Kris DiPietro - May report issues around the communi- Councilman Corey O’Connor and State Representative lin seconded. All in favor. 21, 6:30 PM at Carbarn, strate- ties that they work in rather than Harry Readshaw along with advertising from local Finance Report: (Jim Rich- gies for the zones for development just the residents 3-1-1 calls? organizations and businesses.
Recommended publications
  • The Globalization of K-Pop: the Interplay of External and Internal Forces
    THE GLOBALIZATION OF K-POP: THE INTERPLAY OF EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL FORCES Master Thesis presented by Hiu Yan Kong Furtwangen University MBA WS14/16 Matriculation Number 249536 May, 2016 Sworn Statement I hereby solemnly declare on my oath that the work presented has been carried out by me alone without any form of illicit assistance. All sources used have been fully quoted. (Signature, Date) Abstract This thesis aims to provide a comprehensive and systematic analysis about the growing popularity of Korean pop music (K-pop) worldwide in recent years. On one hand, the international expansion of K-pop can be understood as a result of the strategic planning and business execution that are created and carried out by the entertainment agencies. On the other hand, external circumstances such as the rise of social media also create a wide array of opportunities for K-pop to broaden its global appeal. The research explores the ways how the interplay between external circumstances and organizational strategies has jointly contributed to the global circulation of K-pop. The research starts with providing a general descriptive overview of K-pop. Following that, quantitative methods are applied to measure and assess the international recognition and global spread of K-pop. Next, a systematic approach is used to identify and analyze factors and forces that have important influences and implications on K-pop’s globalization. The analysis is carried out based on three levels of business environment which are macro, operating, and internal level. PEST analysis is applied to identify critical macro-environmental factors including political, economic, socio-cultural, and technological.
    [Show full text]
  • Korean Women, K-Pop, and Fandom a Dissertation Submitted in Partial Satisfaction
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE K- Popping: Korean Women, K-Pop, and Fandom A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Music by Jungwon Kim December 2017 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Deborah Wong, Chairperson Dr. Kelly Y. Jeong Dr. René T.A. Lysloff Dr. Jonathan Ritter Copyright by Jungwon Kim 2017 The Dissertation of Jungwon Kim is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside Acknowledgements Without wonderful people who supported me throughout the course of my research, I would have been unable to finish this dissertation. I am deeply grateful to each of them. First, I want to express my most heartfelt gratitude to my advisor, Deborah Wong, who has been an amazing scholarly mentor as well as a model for living a humane life. Thanks to her encouragement in 2012, after I encountered her and gave her my portfolio at the SEM in New Orleans, I decided to pursue my doctorate at UCR in 2013. Thank you for continuously encouraging me to carry through my research project and earnestly giving me your critical advice and feedback on this dissertation. I would like to extend my warmest thanks to my dissertation committee members, Kelly Jeong, René Lysloff, and Jonathan Ritter. Through taking seminars and individual studies with these great faculty members at UCR, I gained my expertise in Korean studies, popular music studies, and ethnomusicology. Thank you for your essential and insightful suggestions on my work. My special acknowledgement goes to the Korean female K-pop fans who were willing to participate in my research.
    [Show full text]
  • First Time Viagra User
    K-pop Fans’ Reaction Videos and Their Implications for Korean Language Learning Soojin Ahn University of Seoul Abstract As social media platforms such as YouTube have become important access points for Korean popular music (K-pop), international fans have enjoyed recording and sharing their responses to K-pop music videos on social media. In particular, reaction videos have been the most convenient and popular way for many international fans to share their opinions on and reactions to K-pop songs with others. This study aims to investigate the unique characteristics of reaction videos to share K-pop fans’ cultural experiences through YouTube videos and discuss the potential use of such fans’ learner motivation and learning environment for Korean language education. Four YouTube reaction videos were investigated through thematic analysis and through a discourse analysis informed by interactional sociolinguistics. The findings show how the reaction video creators build a community with other fans by establishing familiarity through agreement, considering the audience, and exchanging information, not only about a specific song, but also about K-pop in general and Korean Wave genres. These creators also demonstrated multiliteracies by expressing their opinions and feelings through facial expressions, visuals, and dance. These creators make their reaction videos regularly, proving their long-term enthusiasm for K-pop and the Korean Wave. This research offers important implications for future Korean language education, which will embrace diverse groups of international learners who actively participate in K-pop fan activities online. Keywords: K-pop, Korean Wave, reaction video, Korean as a Foreign Language (KFL), learner motivation, learner autonomy Introduction Since the early 2010s, Korean popular music (K-pop) has enjoyed popularity among increasing numbers of international fans in Asia, Europe, and North America.
    [Show full text]
  • December-January 2015
    Page 1 December 2014/January 2015 PCCC’s VISIONS Volume XLIII Issue 2 The Student Newspaper of Passaic County Community College, Paterson, NJ December 2014/January 2015 Human trafficking in our own backyard By Mahmuda Alam Although we believe slavery end- iarity with surroundings, laws and rights, ed in the U.S. in 1865, human trafficking language fluency, and cultural under- is still going on around the globe. Human standing. trafficking is a form of modern-day slav- Human trafficking is a mar- ery in which traffickers use force, fraud, ket-driven criminal industry that is based manipulation and/or coercion to control on the principles of supply and demand, the victims and gain profit from their like drugs or arms trafficking. Many fac- work. They use violence, threats, decep- tors make children and adults vulnerable tion, debt, bondage and other manipula- to human trafficking; however, it does not tive tactics to trap the victim in horrific exist because people are vulnerable to situations in America. All these victims exploitation. Instead, human trafficking share one common experience – the loss is operated by a demand for cheap labor, of freedom. services and commercial sex. There are two types of human traf- As stated by Polaris Project, an- ficking: sex trafficking (commercial sex) nually, human traffickers produce billions and labor trafficking (labor/services). In of dollars in profits by victimizing mil- the United States, sex trafficking usually lions of people in the U.S. and around the happens in online escort services, residen- world. Traffickers are estimated to exploit tial brothels, brothels disguised as mas- tions and this is one of the reasons why PCCC 20.9 million victims, with an estimated sage businesses or spas, and in street prostitution.
    [Show full text]
  • Korean Vocabulary Quiz Workbook O Fastest Way to Learn Over 1,000 + Words & Expressions Learn Over 400 Korean Words with Exciting Practice Exercises R E A
    Based in Seoul and Denver, NEW AMPERSAND PUBLISHING was founded in 2016. With the lofty vision of “Connecting The World Through Literature”, we are one of the few COPYRIGHT INQURIES companies that specialize in publishing Korea-related titles in languages other than Korean. [email protected] It is our mission to cater to the needs of readers around the world, by breaking into previously VOLUME ORDERS unexplored markets with universally popular topics about Korea using dedicated brands – [email protected] including the hugely popular K-POP (under Fandom Media), Korean Study (under Bridge Education), Korean Culture, as well as Korean Classic Literature. With the rapidly-growing popularity of Korean Wave, or Hallyu, we understand that there is an imbalance between customers’ demand and the number of titles supplied, which can be translated into a huge growth potential. Many of our titles have already made a splash around the world. Our leading title, The KPOP Dictionary, has been Amazon.com’s best seller in multiple categories since its release back in 2016, with the overall sales rank as high as #840, among tens of millions of books available on the site. It’s also well received in markets outside North America, including the UK and other EU nations. Of course, other K-POP titles and Korean Study titles have a strong presence and are making a huge impact as well. In the coming years, we aim to expand and diversify our portfolio by collaborating with celebrities, Korean entertainment companies, and establishing partnerships with government organizations who can further provide us with more unique and attractive content for international readers.
    [Show full text]
  • Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology Volume 12
    ISSN 2146‐7242 Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology Volume 12, Issue 4 October 2013 Prof. Dr. Aytekin İşman Editor‐in‐Chief Prof. Dr. Jerry WILLIS ‐ ST John Fisher University in Rochester, USA Prof. Dr. J. Ana Donaldson ‐ AECT President Editors Fahme DABAJ, Ph.D. ‐ Eastern Mediterranean University, TRNC Associate Editor Assoc.Prof.Dr. Eric Zhi ‐ Feng Liu ‐ National Central University, Taiwan Assistant Editor TOJET 10.01.2013 THE TURKISH ONLINE JOURNAL OF EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY October 2013 Volume 12 - Issue 4 Prof. Dr. Aytekin İşman Editor-in-Chief Editors Prof. Dr. Jerry Willis Prof. Dr. J. Ana Donaldson Fahme Dabaj, Ph.D. Associate Editor ISSN: 2146 - 7242 Indexed by Education Resources Information Center - ERIC TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – October 2013, volume 12 Issue 4 Copyright © THE TURKISH ONLINE JOURNAL OF EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY All rights reserved. No part of TOJET's articles may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrival system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Published in TURKEY Contact Address: Prof. Dr. Aytekin İŞMAN TOJET, Editor in Chief Sakarya-Turkey Copyright © The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – October 2013, volume 12 Issue 4 Message from the Editor-in-Chief Dear Colleagues, Awareness of fast-changing techniques associated with technological change is important in maintaining effective, successful, and competitive educational systems. People with limited vision only focus on technological hardware is isolation from cognitive/behavioral techniques and associated cultural patterns.
    [Show full text]
  • Board of Works to Be Formed the New Mayor
    THE CHATHAM PRESS VOL. XX. NO. 2 CHATHAM, MORRIS CQUNTYr N; J.f JANUARY 8, '19UT PRICE, iTVE CENTS which should be replaced with new as Jeremiah C. White, a Democrat, for BOARD OF WORKS soon as possible. The report was ac- THE NEW MAYOR many years, was abolished, and J. THE HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION cepted and filed. • Fred Runyon was elected clerk of com- A tentative budget of $17,000, the mittees at a salary of $100 a month. TO BE FORMED same as last year, was adopted, which ' IS SWORN IN His predecessor received $75. It was LOOK—REMEMBER. their eyes as they come In sight of budget will be revised, downward we stated tliat Mr. Runyou muBt give his the home-place. hope, when the various committees An Ordinance Providing for F. L. Auble To SUC* time to the work, audit all bills sub- Dr. Florence Richards will speak at If this is the worth-while-thing In have made their estimates of the mitted, ami keep track of things In the Public School Auditorium this Sat- life, home-dwellers must train the Such a Body Introduced at amounts to be expended during the Ceed Him HS a Member general. urday afternoon, January 8th, at 2.30 young for home-making; boys for year. The present budget is made up the Council Meeting A tentative budget of $450,175 was o'clock,. Admission free to all mothers fatherhood and girls for maternity. It of the following amounts: Roads, LIST OF APPOINTMENTS^.,lopted as against $505,000 for 1916.
    [Show full text]
  • Lng·HAM YNEWS L 12 PAGES
    If yoa sccl( a delightful· pcnimula, loolj about you. 1 A great city i.~ a gmH ]: , -Motto of M chlgan. solitude; a little city yiclcl.v l great friends,,: ' lNG·HAM YNEWS l 12 PAGES. NO MIN A'rED FOR MAYOR J~WETT ~HO~fN MAYOR, INOIIAI~( IS }rfllll'll IN A~IOUNT OF OASII RJDCElVED, OI'~CNINO Olr IIUNTING SIDASON RfGAINS SfAT IS NICX'l' 'l'UESDAY, DOUBTS '1111AT REAL SANOl'IONS ~liNTON \VJlLL UE A!l'l'UED, ' ,J, A. UHOWER NO~rJNA'l'JIJO AS Army Of lluntorK AwrtUM Opening, JUS'l'IOE OF l'Et\OE. Scrt~on Bu.g Umll.!! Arc Clumgcll Olu.llns Ethllljlla llu.M UeBn European On ·PhOtloSun J,~. Prtwn For ntatny Yeur111 Conntry Ila&s Sllwlu: Value. Ulg Crowd Att~miH Caumu, Inetun· bcntl!i ltot.nln OlflcoM, .ll~M. Wttg"· Ethiopians scunylng for covor to goner Nnmod TreJILSIJrcr, esca.pe the bombing· of Signor Musso· lint's sky troops will havo the sym­ pathy of Michigan gamo birds next wcelt, The upland gamo season opens Tuesday morning, October 15, at sun­ rlso nnd continues until sundown on · October 27. Fox squirrels may be hunted until sundown of October 21 and ralls may be hunted until Novem­ ber 10. Tho·seasoJJ onrnbblts Is stag· gored, North of th!3 norlh line of 'l'own 1B tho season Is, open from Oc­ tober 15 to January 81; soutl1 of that line, the season closes January 1. Ga.me which may bu Jogully hunted In the lower peninsula next Tuesd~y Includes pheasants, ruffod grouse, prairie chlclten, sharp tailed grouse, fox squirrels, ralls, except coots, woodcock and rabbits, Season bug limits on several species of birds have been lnca·ensed over la.st year by the 1935 legislature.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of the WPI PLAN on Students. a Report of a Three Year
    18 Mr. fAhies 1,,,low show the numher students on the Plan and the number in fhadifional pro,;ram who tool,.the examination and either passed lyf from the data is that there was a sLafisri.illy ficAnt d111,,riecc hctt...t.en the s-ores ot thy Plan students who Ihe Plan i And the non-Plan students w11,, did likewise. AverAd 8 t. a. h thei sc ii s tfhis includes scures both Af fhose nased And wit, did a i,ass, Assn ,i,ht that tunics ho d d not pass received rain S;c., i.e., 65--fhe lioarJ would no m,lanert: whi i e the non-Pian students figured on a 1.era.ge sc)res of 8.37. W10 Look the examination, 887, passed (average score not AL WPI, the Plan students who Look the examination pat;sed and h At.terage passing score was 8 .8;for the non-Plan students, only pas'-ed tne xam and their average passing score was80.6. In hriet, no matter hot,one examines the data, itis readily apparent ngineering competency, there is no way that t1taf, an rht:-; part ( lar index ,i .)ne can say that tiw P1An studeats did notsurpass the non-Plan students to some extent. hi a indexis only one indicatP,n ot actual engineering competency,and many other factors ths: he Laken into account, manyprofessionals in the field r,,ard thy EIT test_ ic ores As sili,nificant. and "hard" datawhich indicates the This EIT result: then, points to the valueof value of -1 petf.*Aa a An en'f;i.neer.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Pays What for Girl Scouting? H Ma an P a at O of the D Ne·E T • Ds of C G Ated Tog Is a D ·He R T Oops a D Os
    irl ORDER N • Allow two to four ~· ' weeks for delivery. Calendars come • I) i ~ packed 100 to the 5 h carton and must be ordered by the carton. Min1mum order is one carton. \h - ,, H Unsaid calendars cannot be returned. 1! Orden from troops must be received '" by OC1ober 1 S 1969 to be auured of )) 2\ del1very \l) !0 -- _I,- 2~ 29 _,7* 26 QUANTITIES and PRICES Within the United States 100 to 1000 copies .. 17c each 11 00 to 2500 copies ... 16c each Please ship_ copies of the 1970 Girl Scout Calendar a t_ c each, 2600 to 5000 copies ... 15c each to arrive (date)__ ____ 5100 to 10000 copies ... 14c each 101 00 to 25000 copies ... 13c each 0 We agree to remit total amount 30 days after our sale. 25100 to 75000 copies ... 12c each 0 Enclosed is full payment of $ 75100 and over . 11 c each (00 NOT SENO PART/At PAYMENT Outside the continental United States We have permission from our council 0 ; our lone troop (i ncluding Alcuko one! Howoii committee 0 to hold a Calendar Sale. Each calendar ....... 20c prepaid NAME ......................................... ............. Calendar orders from lroopt on foreign STREET ......................................................... soil .and APO addreues mutt include full remittance-orders from thete troops will not be accepted aher October 1, 1969. CITY ...... .".............. ..... STATE .......... ZIP CODE ....... three reasons why Girl Scout NUT PRODUCTS WILL SELL FASTER THAN EVER BEFORE three md•v•dua vacuum packs 1n<ade one tJox Now, you can earn greater profits 1n less ttme Thrs new three pack has mstant customer appeal Many v.
    [Show full text]