2016 City of Port Orange Citizen Survey Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2016 City of Port Orange Citizen Survey Report 2016 City of Port Orange Citizen Survey Report April 2016 2016 City of Port Orange Citizen Survey Report Table of Contents City of Port Orange Table of Contents Survey Background and Methodology ................................................................................................. 1 Demographics ............................................................................................................................................ 4 Fire and Rescue Department ................................................................................................................... 7 Police Department .................................................................................................................................... 9 Parks and Recreation Department ....................................................................................................... 11 Community Development Department .............................................................................................. 13 Public Information .................................................................................................................................. 15 Public Utilities Department .................................................................................................................. 17 Public Works Department ..................................................................................................................... 19 General Services ...................................................................................................................................... 22 Quality of Life and Value of Services ................................................................................................. 25 Value for Services ........................................................................................................................... 27 Civic Involvement ................................................................................................................................... 30 City-Wide Goals ...................................................................................................................................... 31 Open-Ended Responses ......................................................................................................................... 35 Conclusion ................................................................................................................................................ 37 Attachment A – Survey Instrument ..................................................................................................... 38 Exhibit 1 – 2016 Citizen Survey Comments by District ................................................................... 56 District 1 ................................................................................................................................... 56 District 2 ................................................................................................................................... 71 District 3 ................................................................................................................................... 82 District 4 ................................................................................................................................. 103 The Following Respondents Did not Know Their District ..................................................... 123 i 2016 City of Port Orange Citizen Survey Report Table of Contents City of Port Orange Tables Table 1. 2016 Satisfaction with Fire and Rescue Department Services ...................................... 7 Table 2. Five Year History of Fire and Rescue Department Ratings that were Satisfactory or Higher 7 Table 3. Sample Comments Related to Fire and Rescue Department Services ........................ 8 Table 4. 2015 Satisfaction with Police Department Services ........................................................ 9 Table 5. Five Year History of Police Department Services Ratings that were Satisfactory or Higher 9 Table 6. Sample Comments Related to Police Department Services ........................................ 10 Table 7. 2016 Satisfaction With the Parks and Recreation Department Services ................... 11 Table 8. Five Year History of Parks and Recreation Ratings that were Satisfactory or Higher 12 Table 9. Sample Comments Related to Parks and Recreation Department Services ............ 12 Table 10. 2016 Satisfaction With Community Development Services ................................... 13 Table 11. Five Year History of Community Development Ratings that were Satisfactory or Higher 13 Table 12. Sample Comments Related to Community Development ...................................... 14 Table 13. 2016 Satisfaction With Public Information ................................................................ 15 Table 14. Five Year History of Public Information Ratings that were Satisfactory or Higher 15 Table 15. Sample Comments Related to Public Information ................................................... 16 Table 16. 2016 Satisfaction With the Public Utilities Department Services .......................... 17 Table 17. Five Year History of Public Utilities Ratings that were Satisfactory or Higher .. 17 Table 18. Sample Comments Related to Public Utilities .......................................................... 18 Table 19. 2016 Satisfaction With the Public Works Department Programs .......................... 19 Table 20. Five Year History of Public Works Ratings that were Satisfactory or Higher .... 20 Table 21. Sample Comments Related to Public Works ............................................................. 21 Table 22. 2015 Satisfaction With General Services .................................................................... 22 Table 23. Five Year History of General Services Ratings that were Satisfactory or Higher 23 Table 24. Sample Comments Related to General Services ....................................................... 24 Table 25. 2016 Satisfaction With Quality of Life ........................................................................ 25 Table 26. Five Year History of Quality of Life Ratings that were Satisfactory or Higher .. 26 Table 27. Sample Comments Related to Quality of Life ........................................................... 27 Table 28. 2016 Value for Service Responses ................................................................................ 27 ii 2016 City of Port Orange Citizen Survey Report Table of Contents City of Port Orange Table 29. Five Year History of Value for Services ...................................................................... 27 Table 30. 2015 Reponses to Civic Involvement Questions ....................................................... 30 Table 31. List of Most Common Words and Phrases Used in Open-Ended Responses ...... 36 Figures Figure 1. Total Survey Responses 2011 - 2016 ................................................................................... 4 Figure 2. Comparison of Responses and Registered Voters By District ..................................... 5 Figure 3. Percent of 2016 Survey Respondents by Age Range ...................................................... 6 Figure 4. Adopted Operating Millage for Volusia County Cities FY 2015-16 .......................... 28 Figure 5. Ad Valorem Taxes Levied Per Capita for Volusia County Cities FY 2015-16 .......... 29 Figure 6. Reponses to Importance of City-Wide Goals ................................................................ 31 Figure 7. Word Cloud of Most Frequent Words and Phrases Used in the Open-Ended Responses 35 iii 2016 City of Port Orange Citizen Survey Report Survey Background and Methodology City of Port Orange Survey Background and Methodology For over ten years, the City has conducted a Citizen Survey annually as part of the City’s budgeting process. In previous years, the results have provided valuable information for measuring how citizens rate the quality and performance of the City’s programs and services. The 2016 Citizen Survey serves as a valuable tool for measuring service performance and soliciting feedback on key budget goals and operating objectives. During January and February 2016, the City of Port Orange emailed almost 7,000 contacts within the city with a link to the survey. Other notifications about the survey included: links from the City’s website, twitter posts, Facebook posts, and actual posters. Respondents were given the opportunity to complete surveys on paper, and the City received two responses in this fashion. This year was the first year the City used SurveyMonkey to facilitate the Citizen Survey. This was an efficient and effective method to collect responses and it aided in the analytical process. In addition, the SurveyMonkey subscription can now be used (and is in fact already being used) to help gather additional helpful data throughout the year. Individuals accessed the 2016 Citizen Survey 2,161 times, however the number of valid responses was 1,878. This reduced amount is due mostly to a large number of people who accessed the survey, but did not answer any questions. Regardless, the 1,878 responses is a 62% increase over last year’s 1,160 responses. The survey instrument was designed to solicit between 77 and 78 responses to questions (depending on how people answered queries) that could be easily answered and would provide meaningful information. The questions were grouped by the following categories: 1 2016 City of Port Orange
Recommended publications
  • Board Elections 2017 Turkey Shoot Regatta
    INSIDE: • Board Nominations • Hospice Regatta • How to Tie Your Boat Properly at KSC November 2017 KEOWEE SAILING CLUB Board Elections It’s time to choose your elected KSC officials for 2018. Photos and bios of the nominees begin on page 3. Ballots will be mailed to members in the next two weeks and will be counted in conjunction with the November BOS meeting. Please return your ballots as soon as possible to ensure your voice is heard in this election. 2017 Turkey Shoot Regatta... ...is coming up quickly on November 3rd to 5th. KSC boats will compete against each other as well as against boats visiting our club to enjoy some fall sailing. For Racers — There is an online form on the KSC website to register your boat. Registration includes two days of racing (weather permitting), scheduled meals and one sweatshirt. Online registration is required but you do not have to pay online. You can register online and then pay by cash or check when checking in to the event. Registering early helps the Race Committee plan for the regatta. Photo from our 2016 Members wanting to participate — For those members not Turkey Shoot Regatta planning on racing but wanting to be involved in the regatta, there are plenty of opportunities. As always, Race Committee members are needed. Please use the KSC website to volunteer for these very important positions. Also needed are volunteers to make the weekend run smoothly. Members are needed to help with registration, both Friday and Saturday. Volunteers are also needed to assist with set up, clean up and meal preparation for Friday (hors d’oeuvres only), Saturday (breakfast, lunch and dinner) and Sunday (breakfast and lunch).
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating the Vineyards in Our Valley
    ARTS CULTURE COMMUNITY July 13–27, 2017 Issue No. 14.11 5000 copies It's Wine Time Celebrating the Vineyards in our Valley THE GRAPEVINE WINE TOUR: P. 7 Tips for the best tour experience from the winemakers themselves SARAH PITTOELLO'SJOURNEY P. 3 FARMERS' MARKET AN EVENING AT THE BLO- MIDON INN WITH CHEF NELSON PENNER AND JEAN-BENOIT DESLAURIERS: The bounty of foraging meets fine Annapolis Valley wine P. 7 FEATUREPRENEUR: Jocelyn Lightfoot of Lightfoot & Wolfville Vineyards, one of Nova Scotia's oldest farming families and newest winery operators. P. 7 MAUD ARTHUR HERBERT: New art on display at the Wolfville Memorial Library P. 10 A FREE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE WHO FIND THEMSELVES IN THE ANNAPOLIS VALLEY July 13 – 27, 2017 | 1 FURRY FEATURE: LOU Lou is a domestic short-haired spayed-female with black and white fur and with all four double paws. Born approximately April 20, 2015, Lou is mother to four kittens: Amy, Tye, Caleb, and Olivia. They were found in a barn in the Greenwood area. She is a sweet girl with a pretty white blaze and those beautiful big paws! All of her kittens have been adopted and now we need to find Lou a new home. Wolfville Animal Hospital 12-112 Front Street Wolfville 902 542 3422 2 | July 13 – 27, 2017 THE GRAPEVINE WINE TOUR Tis the season to visit a winery! BLOMIDON ESTATE WINERY 4pm. Tours of the vineyards are available by Tidal Bay a try. And you really should. This sig- 10318 Highway 221, Habitant, NS appointment and, for $10, guests can try five nature wine of Nova Scotia brilliantly reflects GASPEREAU VINEYARDS different traditional method sparklers.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Science in the Course of Different Levels
    THIS PAGE IS BLANK NEW AGE INTERNATIONAL (P) LIMITED, PUBLISHERS New Delhi · Bangalore · Chennai · Cochin · Guwahati · Hyderabad Jalandhar · Kolkata · Lucknow · Mumbai · Ranchi PUBLISHING FOR ONE WORLD Visit us at www.newagepublishers.com Copyright © 2006 New Age International (P) Ltd., Publishers Published by New Age International (P) Ltd., Publishers All rights reserved. No part of this ebook may be reproduced in any form, by photostat, microfilm, xerography, or any other means, or incorporated into any information retrieval system, electronic or mechanical, without the written permission of the publisher. All inquiries should be emailed to [email protected] ISBN (10) : 81-224-2330-2 ISBN (13) : 978-81-224-2330-3 PUBLISHING FOR ONE WORLD NEW AGE INTERNATIONAL (P) LIMITED, PUBLISHERS 4835/24, Ansari Road, Daryaganj, New Delhi - 110002 Visit us at www.newagepublishers.com Education is a process of development which includes the three major activities, teaching, training and instruction. Teaching is social as well as a professional activity. It is science as well as art. Modern education is not in a sphere but it has a long and large area of study. Now a days most part of the world population is facing different problems related with the nature and they are studying the solutions to save the nature and global problems, but on the second hand we even today do not try to understand our local problems related to the nature. So for the awareness of the problems of P nature and pollution the higher education commission has suggested to add the Environmental Science in the course of different levels.
    [Show full text]
  • CHOICES2005.Pdf (676.6Kb)
    CCBC Choices 2005 Kathleen T. Horning Merri V. Lindgren Hollis Rudiger Megan Schliesman with Tana Elias Cooperative Children’s Book Center School of Education University of Wisconsin-Madison Copyright 82005, Friends of the CCBC, Inc. (ISBN 0-931641-15-2) CCBC Choices was produced by University Publications, University of Wisconsin- Madison. Cover design: Lois Ehlert For information about other CCBC publications, visit the CCBC web site at www.education.wisc.edu/ccbc/ or send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Cooperative Children=s Book Center, 4290 Helen C. White Hall, School of Education, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 600 N. Park St., Madison, WI 53706-1403 USA. Inquiries may also be made via fax (608/262-4933) or e-mail ([email protected]). Contents Acknowledgments Introduction The Charlotte Zolotow Award Observations about Publishing in 2004 The Choices The Natural World Seasons and Celebrations Folklore, Mythology, and Traditional Literature Historical People, Places, and Events Biography and Autobiography Contemporary People, Places, and Events Issues in Today’s World Understanding Oneself and Others Activities The Arts Poetry Concept Books Picture Books for Babies, Toddlers and Preschoolers Picture Books for School-Aged Children Books for Beginning and Newly Independent Readers Fiction for Children Fiction for Young Adults New Editions of Old Favorites Appendices Appendix I: How to Obtain the Books in CCBC Choices and CCBC Publications Appendix II: The Cooperative Children=s Book Center (CCBC) Appendix III: The Compilers of CCBC Choices 2005 Appendix IV: The Friends of the CCBC, Inc. Author/Title Index Subject Index ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Each year, the Friends of the CCBC, Inc., underwrites the production and printing costs of CCBC Choices.
    [Show full text]
  • Sailing Comprises Wind Propulsion of a Craft by Means of Sails Or Other Airfoils and Steering It Over Water, Ice Or Land, Depending on the Type of Craft
    Sailing - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sailing From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Sailing comprises wind propulsion of a craft by means of sails or other airfoils and steering it over water, ice or land, depending on the type of craft. A sailor manages the force of the wind on the sails by adjusting their angle with respect to the moving sailing craft and sometimes by adjusting the sail area. The force transmitted from the sails is resisted by forces from the hull, keel, and rudder of a sailing craft, by forces from skate runners for an iceboat, and by forces from wheels for a land sailing craft to allow steering a course on a point of sail with respect to the true wind. While there are still some places in the world where sail-powered passenger, fishing and trading vessels are used, these craft have become rarer as internal combustion engines have become economically viable in even the poorest and most remote areas. In most countries sailing is enjoyed as a recreational activity or as a sport. Recreational sailing or yachting can be divided into racing and cruising. Cruising can include extended offshore and ocean-crossing trips, coastal sailing within sight of land, and daysailing. Amante, a 1983 Peterson designed "Choate 48", sailing under a spinnaker off shore in Newport Beach, California, US 1History 2 Physics 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Sails as airfoils 2.3 Apparent wind 2.4 Effects of wind shear 3 Points of sail 3.1 Close Hauled or "Beating" 3.2 Reaching 3.3 Running 4 Basic sailing techniques 4.1 Trim 4.2 Tacking and gybing
    [Show full text]
  • Seniors Interviewing Seniors
    New Horizons Project: Seniors Interviewing Seniors - Valuing and Sharing Rural Narratives Citation: New Horizons Project: Seniors Interviewing Seniors - Valuing and Sharing Rural Narratives (268 pp.) Mersey Tobeatic Research Institute, Kempt, Nova Scotia 2015 Printed on 100% post-consumer paper New Horizons Project: Seniors Interviewing Seniors - Valuing and Sharing Rural Narratives INTRODUCTION Seniors Interviewing Seniors: Valuing and Sharing Rural Narratives was a project co-ordinated by the Mersey Tobeatic Research Institute (MTRI) in the summer and fall of 201. The communtiy-based project of provided seniors an opportunity to preserve the oral history of western Annapolis County and Queens County. The goal was to reach out to seniors and involve them in interviews relevant to their past livelihood in terms of their skills, knowledge and experience on topics such as past land use, lifestyles, forestry practices, farming, wildlife, and concerns for the future. Through sharing their memories and anecdotes, local seniors provided a comprehensive overview of the past lifestyles, communities and biospheres of these counties. This historical knowledge and information is important to record as it is in danger of being lost as our population ages and it will help in understanding changes in land use, and vegetation and animal populations in southwestern Nova Scotia. The project also addressed concerns regarding the isolation of seniors by encouraging their social participation and inclusion. The participants felt respected and valued as their knowledge, observations and opinions were sought. The information that seniors shared gave valuable insights that MTRI and others with interests in the biosphere and history of the area can use in future research and initiatives.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Bill Symes Sailinginthegorge Coast Championshipaug.3-4
    STG 2 CGRA.ORG | 2019 WELCOME TO THE GORGE IN WHAT HAS BECOME A TRADITIONAL SUMMER PILGRIMAGE, SAILORS FROM AROUND THE COUNTRY WILL BEGIN WINGING THEIR WAY NORTH AND WEST THIS MONTH TO BEAUTIFUL CASCADE LOCKS, OR- EGON, LURED BY THE PROMISE OF YEE-HAH SAILING IN ONE OF THE CONTINENT’S MOST SPECTACULAR BIG BREEZE VENUES AND THE LAID-BACK HOSPITALITY OF THE COLUMBIA GORGE RACING ASSOCIA- TION. CGRA’S HARDY BAND OF VOLUNTEERS IS PRIMED FOR ANOTHER EPIC SEASON OF SAILING IN THE GORGE, AND OUR CALENDAR IS CHOCKABLOCK FROM MID-JUNE THROUGH EARLY AUGUST, INCLUDING MAJOR CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR THE RS AERO, 29ER, 505, AND LASER CLASSES, FIVE HIGH PERFORMANCE TRAINING CLINICS, AND OUR POPULAR THURSDAY EVENING COMMUNITY SAILING POTLUCKS. We’re delighted to welcome two And those are just the highlights. If you’re passionate about sailing in world-class sailing coaches, RS Aero There’s plenty more for sailors of all the Gorge and like what we’re do- World Champion Steve Cockerill from ages and ability levels. You can find ing, please consider including CGRA England and 14-time Laser Masters the complete schedule of CGRA’s in your charitable contributions this World Champion Brett Beyer from 2019 events on page 16. year. CGRA is a 501(c)3 non-profit or- Australia, to lead training clinics in It takes a lot of work and a lot of ganization, and your donation is fully their respective classes. This is an money to continue bringing world- tax deductible. Every dollar you con- extraordinary opportunity for North- class sailing opportunities to the tribute helps keep sailing in the Gorge west sailors to experience Olympic Gorge.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Texas Reading Club Manual Sail Away with Books!
    Sail Away With Books! 1 2007 Texas Reading Club Manual 2007 Texas Reading Club Manual Sail Away With Books! Written By: Barrie Alguire, Miranda Bauer, Linda Befeld, Sara Bracht, Debbie Brightwell Brown, Lucina Carpenter, Paola Ferate-Soto, WyLaina Hildreth, Shelly Lane, and Christine McNew Clip Art By: Diane Stanley and Shawn Clements Theme Songs By: Lucas Miller and Sally Meyers Craft Patterns and Illustrations By: Shawn Clements Edited By: Jeanette Larson and Christine McNew Published By: The Library Development Division of the Texas State Library and Archives Commission, Austin, Texas 2007 2 Sail Away With Books! Table Of Contents Preface 4 Something About the Artist 5 Acceptable Use of Artwork 6 Something About the Authors and Songwriters 8 Introduction 11 Theme Songs 34 Reader's Theater Scripts 38 Puppet Plays 47 Stories 57 Celebrations Programs Chapter 60 Family Program 76 Bilingual Programs Chapter 85 Toddler Programs Chapter 146 Preschool Programs Chapter 206 Elementary Programs Chapter 278 Young Adult Programs Chapter 320 Bibliography 364 3 2007 Texas Reading Club Manual Preface This manual is created for the 2007 Texas Reading Club, a program of the Library Development Division of the Texas State Library and Archives Commission. The theme is “Sail Away with Books!” in English and “¡Navega lejos con libros!” in Spanish. The programs invite children to explore oceans, lakes, boats, voyages, water sports, pirates, and many related topics. The 2007 Texas Reading Club manual is available on CD-ROM and online at the Texas State Library web site, www.tsl.state.tx.us/ld/projects/trc/2007/index.html. Children’s book illustrator, Diane Stanley, created the artwork for the 2007 Texas Reading Club.
    [Show full text]
  • August 16 UBB
    August 2016 upperbayboating.com FREE photo by Thomas Scilopotti Your Local Guide to Happy Boating! August 2016 3 Upper Bay Boating P.O. Box 353 • Forest Hill, MD 21050 410-937-6866 • www.upperbayboating.com For advertising opportunities call Dave at: August 2016 410-937-6866 or email [email protected] Event listings from non-profits and advertisers are free. Listings may be sent to the above address or emailed to: Welcome Mulberry Street [email protected] all are welcome, there is no charge 5 6 for charitable events. 8 Boating Safely with Little Ones 10 Zebra Mus- Publisher: Dave Bielecki Editor & Graphic Designer: Hutch sel Update 12 Events 14 Rockin’ On The River Features Editor: Wendy Gilbert Photography: Donna Bedell, Tom Scilopoti, 16 Wounded Warrior Cruise 18 Confessions of a Dick Greenwood, Colleen Smart We are members of the Baltimore Co. Marine Trades Chesapeake Bay Day Sailor 20 Bay Memories Association & Upper Bay Marine Trades Association 22 Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Upper Bay Boating, published by TLC Services, Inc., is published 8 times a year, and distributed around the waterfront of the upper bay, along with Pasadena, Piloting 24 It’s Going to be HOT Out There! Kent Island, N. Delaware, and SE Pennsylvania. Neither the publication nor any of the company’s employees are responsible for the advertising or advertising claims contained herein. The publisher disclaims any 26 On the Waterfront 27 Affordable Boat of the liability regarding product pricing, claims, descriptions, availability, or condition. We exercise reasonable care in checking copy for accuracy. However, no warranty is Month 28 Ranger Boats Factory Tour 36 Settin’ expressed or implied by the company or its employees regarding product errors, omissions or misprints.
    [Show full text]
  • Richmond River Sailing and Rowing Club Website: P.O
    Richmond River Sailing and Rowing Club website: www.rrsrc.com.au P.O. Box 963 Ballina 2478 Newsletter Items, Idle Gossip, etc to [email protected] (deadline midnight Monday) Commodore Phill Robbins Club Newsletter 0466668541 05/02/19 Vice Commodore Jonathan Horsley 0412798505 Rear Commodore Chris Hallett 0414866998 Secretary Nola Hallett 0414866999 Treasurer Norm Hunt 66291366 Class Reps Gennakers – Duncan Dey Catamarans – Col Woodbry Trailers – Ian Michie Monos – Graham Hams Rowing Officer Gerald Anderson Webmaster Mark Pierce LISA BLAIR, CIRCUMNAVIGATOR OF Training team AUSTRALIA AND ANTARCTICA, Graeme Turner GUEST SPEAKER AT THE CLUB ALL EMAIL CORRESPONDENCE TO: Lisa Blair sailed around Antarctica single handed and last year sailed [email protected] around Australia single handed. She will be presenting a talk at our club on the 14th Feb at 6.30pm. Cost will be $20 which will go towards supporting her next trip. Biography Lisa Blair THE FIRST WOMAN TO SAIL SOLO AROUND ANTARCTICA Whilst completing her Bachelor of Education and a Bachelor of Visual Arts at Southern Cross University, Lisa Blair secured a job as a hostess on a sailing boat in the Whitsundays on 2005. Once discovering sailing Lisa wanted to learn more and was inspired from books about solo sailors like Kay Cottee, Robin Knox-Johnston and Jessie Martin. Lisa decided to change her course in life and gather the skills to become a solo sailor herself. Lisa since clocked up more than 50 000 nautical miles of ocean sailing before embarking on her record making voyage. 1 Richmond River Sailing and Rowing Club website: www.rrsrc.com.au P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Richmond River Sailing and Rowing Club Website: P.O
    Richmond River Sailing and Rowing Club website: www.rrsrc.com.au P.O. Box 963 Ballina 2478 Newsletter Items, Idle Gossip, etc to [email protected] (deadline midnight Monday) Commodore Phill Robbins 0466668541 Club Newsletter Vice Commodore Jonathan Horsley 29/5/19 0412798505 Rear Commodore Before Chris Hallett 0414866998 Secretary Nola Hallett 0414866999 Treasurer Norm Hunt 66291366 Class Reps Gennakers – Duncan Dey Catamarans – Col Woodbry Trailers – Ian Michie Monos – Graham Hams Rowing Officer Gerald Anderson Website Admin Mark Pierce Instagram/Facebook Admin Trent Morgan Training team After Graeme Turner ALL EMAIL CORRESPONDENCE TO: [email protected] CONTENTS 2. Presentation Dinner 3. Gennaker report 9. Catamaran report 24. Monohull report 35. Trailer Sailor report 42. Winter racing 42. Interview 49. Bird’s eye footage 49. Mr Wiley’s Winter Training Programme 50. Club weather station 51. Race Q’s 52. Use of Club tractor 52. Club shirts 53. Idle gossip 55. Upcoming away events 56. Crew available/crew wanted 56. For sale/wanted/free Richmond River Sailing and Rowing Club website: www.rrsrc.com.au P.O. Box 963 Ballina 2478 Thursday 20th June, 6.30pm at Ballina Golf Club (Asian Green Restaurant) Jameson Avenue, East Ballina Come share this fun night with your family & friends $30 per head $15 children Trophies, Prizes, Quirky prizes + Lucky door prize Please make payment asap into RRSRC account and indicate your name and number attending Summerland Credit Union BSB: 728728 ACC: 22288328 RSVP to Nola Hallett 0414 8669999 or [email protected] by Friday 6th June 2019 ** Please specify any dietary requirement when booking ** 2 Richmond River Sailing and Rowing Club website: www.rrsrc.com.au P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009-02-13.Pdf2013-02-12 15:478.0 MB
    GO O ISIE: AGE 6 OICES O OU 6 OICES ATLANTIQ,\1 TV SECIO ISIGS l lvr fr IAY, !! EUAY , 200 rntdNEWS I Et Kntn I Extr I Grnlnd I ptn I ptn h I ptn ll Vol. 35 No. 05 16 Pages Knntn I fld I rth ptn I I h I Sbr I Sth ptn I Strth Cnnll Cntn C 4r I .Atlnt. I 0 El Strt, Slbr, MA 02 I (60 26 57 I EE • AKE OE MA WI A MISSIO — Ch hd t fr h dl dp n th Atlnt prt f h nn ffrt t hlp dt thr bt dr nd lhl rn. — Atlnt ht b Mr Ch r. Fighting the good fight MAK (AG I. d t th bright light of day, thr fr fln th pn 'If I can just be AAK EWS SA WUEt as the moon receded and the h has experienced. rr e blazing full moon was sun rose. Not all battles are On th morning, as the an inspiration sinking fast in the west so easy, and not all end so moon has receded and the as the sun crept above warmly. orange glow of the sun is to some of them, the horizon on the Atlantic, But one Seabrook man is peeking between the mean- that makes it all as if both were battling for the fighting the war that needs dering early-morning clouds, fight to light the skies above. to be waged, and hopes his Charles "Chucky" Rosa has worthwhile.' In the end, of course, the very personal message can be stripped down to nothing but — Chrl shared in an effort to prevent his bathing suit as he strolls dark glimmer of night yield- `Cht ICE Cnt.
    [Show full text]