DOCSLIB.ORG

The Springfield P.-T

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Springfield P.-T Defense HirMiuay! Bonds On Whether your Jjlrthdny fullu ne*t week or next nioljth~wliy nol huvo I Covering SPRINGFIELD and MOUNTAINSIDE | It Hated her« by <:ulllnK Tho HUN, Mlllburn C-l'-'CO. or JoHron U'JIMIUI! Our hloa Will nirry over rho: ilntc OFFICIAL MISWSI'AI'KIt HUIIHCIUITION I'KICE rronryear tu i'l'or, uu linn It nnwin'f Sale Here Springfield, N.:J.; Friday, May 2, 1941 .... TWO IMMXAIIH HY TnlB YJ8AB Price Five Cents bb repeated. Vol. XVI, No. 27 TOWNSHIP- OF SPK1NOKIKM) "Happy Birthday" greetings are New Series Of Postal Sav- extended Oils week by the SON to ings Stamps Offered To "riffings Of Mountainside Are the following residents: Smaller Investors Merry In Attack Shooting Range MAY: •"••• '•• The. United States Defense SaV- Most Active In Kennel Circles Local Scout Drive •""• '2—Miss; Clarice Shack ,- — ngs . Bonds, and' Postal Savings )n Greenreenhoush e Opens Tomorrow Horace Forsythe ~" Stamps went oirsaie in tho post of- MOUNTAINSIDE—As soon as Opposite Sex at the Specialty Show j Donald Schwerdt ce at-the opening of business yes- Sharp opposition to any proposed little Miracle, a Boston terrier, was of the New York Boston" Terrier The pistol range of tho Police Albin Fischer crdsiy as part of the national-effort ixtension of agricultural facilities wrn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Club in February;' Department in Baltusro) way, several Miss Jean Swa)ison o make America impregnable. it Regional High School—was ex- drifting of Route 29 placed her in Mr. Griifing,_an accountant with hundred feet south of Bryant ave- SKows 40 Per Gent Gordon Swanson .Postmaster Otto F. Heinz an- ressed this week in a statement by in Incubator because she was a Woodward, Baldwin and Company nue,— will officially be opened to- Richard Danneman ouncod that plans were com- 3fenry G. Merry of Garwood, a mem- iremature pup. The incubator, a morrow when local police ollice'rs 2—Mrs. Cliarlcs Schilling letcd for thjs community;~along ser of the Regional Board of Edu- imall box used to carry dogs in and members of the Police Reserve —-PauhF. Prince, Sr. vith thousands of others from coast :atlon. - ravel, was placed in a warm spot of the. Springfield Homo" Defense Miss Beatrice Dunlop . Merry was instrumental in lead- •f the living room and Little Miracle Guard get under way on practising •4—Miss Agnes Heard Clifford Sippell, Jr. _• ng-that It is planned to consider a_ was wrapped around an electric of their ability in marksmanship. Miss JDorothy-Reeve greenhouse" proposal in a referen- heated pad. From the top o_f the For weeks, local police under Chief Not Over 25 Per Cent Of 5—Mrs. Frelda Miller Buys Stamps Earliest um last year In Garwood, which box was suspended an electric bulb Runyon have been levelling—a~sec- Miss Muriel Chlsholm\ cd' to its defeat in the entire dis- just to keep the air warm and at tion of land leased for the pur- Program Started Prospects Seen On •_.-•'"• Barbara Grldley Clifford Sippell, Jr., of 302 ,rlct. He_jwas not a member of the ,he side of the box was a ther- pose by-the courtesy of Andrew — Special Contact .„ G^Phllip Bono •'• Morris avenue, accompanied by oard at that time. There has been nometer which always read between^ Wilson against Springfield Moun- On Tree Planting Mrs. George W. Pultz his father, was the first cus- x report at the recent board meet- !5 and 90 degrees. tain. Crushed stone and target First substantial returns "from Wendell Bentz, Sr_, tomer yesterday at the local post workers-in—lho-1941 -Municipal Boy r r=z ing that it is planned o consider a The dog was fed every two hours, stands were -installed with' the as- -•• ' Donald Richardson" ~ office to acquire Postal Savings vorks-hop addition for agricultural .istance of the township road roller Tlie. .first.scries in a comprfchcri- Scout Campaign indicates that about stamps as the drive opened to day and night, with an eye dropper sivo -program of planting shade Edward Meeker 'acilitles, -which brought Merry's which contained warm milk. After and provision made for a 25-yard 40 per cent of the $800 goal^has been Mrs. Arthur H. Lennox sell Defense Bonds throughout distance. -It Is..planned, to.:eroct-'a. roes in Springfield in recent years collected,,it was reported last thn.-nation.- -: •- festuro this week, intended for' his several -weeks, of careful feedlng.-the. !onstituents~in~Garwood::i Hog gained weIghTan3~aTtcr months shod and resting, shady spot for -y-lafit-wookr—Through- -Notr^vei'-aS-per-ceiit-of-the-pre- Kie—youth— appeared—at-open=_ arrangements made by • CommiUcc- parod list of prospects' has been ing-time, 6:30 A. M.-and pur- ir~excTcfciii|; in tlie.oUtdoor-kemiela Uie_fflnrksmon when^not shooting. 1 ' James Olin Long ' "My personal view at this time is .longside of the residence of the Alex E. Ferguson,' head of Tho man--Pred'-A, Brown, chairman of canvassed, which would produce the Elaine Jolley Thompson chasod 25 cents In stamps from ho tree planting committee, tho achievement 'of the prescribed goal. Postmaster Heinz, who reports till tho same, that Is. I believe much Jriffings, Little Miracle was ready Police Reserves which function un- Florie_Brettler needs to bo explained" cnd~proven, to enter ~o~dog show. der the leadership of Mayor ScJ Union County Shade Tree.Commis- if tho same responses continue, the 8—MissTEdna 0.. Wernll, that sales were light for the before it can definitely be said that sion had si gang working in the eneral cominlttee3pointed out. Lorraine Buckley. balance of the' day. On Wed- Whenever" we took her to a lander, ' told the SUN that, about ownship to plant fifty, young maple ur district really ncod.s either the jhow," Grlffing said, /'she dom- 40 Legion members have signed up The • Lions Club's committee, of : nesday, a day earlier, a local trees.- which Herbert A. Kuvln is chair- „ woman Applied and paid for $10 igricultural course instituted" iri~the- inated all the dogs. She' was an for service. When a portion of Uio all of 1939, or. the greenhouse- actress and was put to win and list, has boon eliminated, between Five thoroughfares received the man, has been biisliy engaged in in stamps tp "beat the gun," but benefit of Hio first planting, includ- approaching business men and firms workshop. FurthermorcT^assTmiirig, dld;!Li~H,lbbons-{tnd-oups proved-this 5 War Outlook Is ~in the absence of7"her~~name", hat we do heed ..the; course, that it Maple avenue, South Maple find has* been receiving "splendid young Sippell. has the coveted statement.'•' * i;emain. Tomorrow's appearance at avonuo, Battle Hill avenue, Alvin is sound and successful as a voca- ROBERT IJ. GItlFFING the .range wlllunarlc tho first tiino support," Mayor Wilbur M. Seland- honor .of tlie first May 1 cus- Later that year she was winuci's .e'rrace'and the lower end of Marion er, general chairman^ explained— tomer. ional subject for the students of emale at the Specialty Show of the of New York-City, bccaine'lntercstecl tho group has yet sissembled." Ed- StfessedTo F>TA the:idlstri£t,—it™must-be-obvlous-to Wpstchester—Boston—Terrier—Club "in—dogs—10-ycars^nBo~nnd~cntcrcci" —Jr-MeOarthy—• will—be—range avonuo. Mra.—Ida Baumann, yMiose activities 1 Tho Governing,:.Body has appro- comprise contacts in individual resi- the ordinary citizen, that the course nd finished her championship at his_flrst terrier in 1332 when Jiis master when the* Loglonairos are on 1 Stating that America was on the to coast, to do its full part at the hould be included rn;.the curricula the grounds. priated a small amount in Hie 1941 dences, likewise has seen her as- the Delaware County Kennel Club puppy won aiiblue ribbon. It wns budget for new "trees" and intends to verge of-war-, Howard Pierce Davis/ opening of the savings program. if the proposed county vocational if.'a later dater She won the Fu- only natural that his wife should It has 'been, emphasized that..Che sistants well received in local calls. newspaperman, correspondent and Postmaster General Frank C. school, a current topic in the news continue the practice yearly until Until—their work is compjbted, Walker, In a letter to postmasters turity at the Newark Boston Terrier become infatuated with dogs. Soon new range-will'be used only by tho 1 news analyst, told members arid today. Naturally then, we ~would~ they were brooding and raising bull- Police Department and Police Ro- most~local streets have boon so- canvassers who are., .soliciting or- throughout the country, said that !lub Show and was the youngest shaded. anizod groups "such as members pi' friends of the Springfield P.-T. A. the help of local postmasters would have, no further use of this pror/oscd puppy. She was Best of Breed at dogs and terriers and at one time sorves. Warning- signs are being on Monday evening at the James bo " a real service to the country;" addition to Regional. • the last show of thcTNcwark Ken- had around 20 dogs. Todny they posted to keep outsiders away. the .official family, school board, Caldwell School, that after the war, He transmitted the thanks of Sec- "Also in consideration of our Na- carc_for. 10, all terriers. publi/j safety departments, etci, will — nel Club-and Best Of Opposite Sex hot have any reports, although al- permanent peace can •only be retary of tho Treasury Morgenthau tional defense program, and its aLtho Kennel Club of the Boston They hnvo~livocl in tho borough REUBEN H.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Great Food, Great Stories from Korea
    GREAT FOOD, GREAT STORIE FOOD, GREAT GREAT A Tableau of a Diamond Wedding Anniversary GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS This is a picture of an older couple from the 18th century repeating their wedding ceremony in celebration of their 60th anniversary. REGISTRATION NUMBER This painting vividly depicts a tableau in which their children offer up 11-1541000-001295-01 a cup of drink, wishing them health and longevity. The authorship of the painting is unknown, and the painting is currently housed in the National Museum of Korea. Designed to help foreigners understand Korean cuisine more easily and with greater accuracy, our <Korean Menu Guide> contains information on 154 Korean dishes in 10 languages. S <Korean Restaurant Guide 2011-Tokyo> introduces 34 excellent F Korean restaurants in the Greater Tokyo Area. ROM KOREA GREAT FOOD, GREAT STORIES FROM KOREA The Korean Food Foundation is a specialized GREAT FOOD, GREAT STORIES private organization that searches for new This book tells the many stories of Korean food, the rich flavors that have evolved generation dishes and conducts research on Korean cuisine after generation, meal after meal, for over several millennia on the Korean peninsula. in order to introduce Korean food and culinary A single dish usually leads to the creation of another through the expansion of time and space, FROM KOREA culture to the world, and support related making it impossible to count the exact number of dishes in the Korean cuisine. So, for this content development and marketing. <Korean Restaurant Guide 2011-Western Europe> (5 volumes in total) book, we have only included a selection of a hundred or so of the most representative.
    [Show full text]
  • The Westfield Leader Arrive Safely the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County
    •• i PUBLIC 425 E-8H0A0 5T* *«"». t DRIVE SAFEJ.Y- THE WESTFIELD LEADER ARRIVE SAFELY THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Second Clam Postage Paid Fubllshvil SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAH—No. 10 at West field. N.J WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 Everv Thursfl 32 Pages—10 Cents UMCEF Dance United Fund Drive Stop The Clock! Halloween Parade Weiitfield High School young Attention all clock watchers. people will have an opportunity The hour is fast approaching Mayor Urges Yes Vote to do their part in helping UNI- Extended 3 Weeks; when It behooves those who CEF this year. A UNICEF bene- would foe on ilme for c-burch, a Here Sunday Night fit dance will be held Saturday 75% Reported wedding, a cocktail party Sun- at the Presbyterian Church from day, or work on Monday, to set On New Town Charter Blue devils will be replaced by 8:30 to 11:30. All profits will be On report night, Tuesday, Harold Ilicir clocks back one hour before Mayor Robert H. Mulreaoy, at the they retire Saturday night. the conventional red variety as West- Kiwanis Club Hears donated lo UMCEF. The Road S. Jensen, general campaign chair- council meeting Tuesday night, field stages its 20th consecutive an- Runners will play. Dress will lie man of the United Fund, reported Daylight saving time will offi- Job Training With School Work urged Westfield residents to vote in nual Halloween Parade for children Talk By Rutgers Dean school clothes—no slacks nor that $191,559 had been received, put- cially end for Uiis year at Z a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • C O M M E R C I a L H E a D E R Post Office Cry Is Taken up By
    LynJhurrt Public Library. Vall«jr Brook Ave.. Lyndhurst. H. J. Tftim U -eel It is the strength of this country that the pushing and pulling now taking place over the President s decision lo run or not to run leaves the average citiien singularly unmoved. All of us love Ike: most of us hope he will run again. AH of us below the level of the politicians, howeverjireaware that no matter if a Republican or a Democrat succeeds him. Commercial Header if need be. the country will go forward. In a democracy no man is indespensable. even if the |kes do not come in bunches. After all. successors have emerged to fill the great shoes of Washington and l.inculn! Such is the glory of the * ii.l T H E SOI T U HKR<;i:.N REVIEW I'nited States of America! \ ol. 37— No. .'ii 1Y.NMU KST. Y J.. KEliRl Vm .‘I. IT.f. Post Office Cry South Bergen Girl Elected Recount Next Week May Campus Queen At Patersi >n Is Taken Up By A blond. Idue-eycd South Decide 3rd Education Place Bergen native ha* been cho -1 -en campus queen of Paler- \*«i«lant 1 iMiinii**i»(ier •>( 1 d iu a t> ’>u |i» « e |» h I l a r t n n ,'<•11 Slale Peacher* t .ollege. \« 111 n u n r I n H e rg rll • " i i n h n evi ft ■ t|t»ry«|s» to , «>»wt%»* t She i-» Marion Tlwre*.a D e - Petition a m m ini al the |L>,*r>l •>< I do.
    [Show full text]
  • Migrant Children Are Presented. This Guide Is the Result of 4 Weeks Of
    DOCUMBN?ARSUM8 ED 032 139 RC 000 138 By-Sherman. Neil W.. Ed.; Potts, Alfred M., 2nd.Ed. Learn:pi% on the Move; AGuide for Migrant Education. Colorado State Dept. of Education, Denver. Pub Date 60 Note-230p.; Guide produced by Members of theAdams State College Workshop on Curriculumfor Migratory Children Available from-Colorado State Departmentof Education, State Office Bolding.Denver, Colorado 80203 (S1.50) EDRS Price MF-S1.00 HC -S11.60 Descriptors-*Administrative Problems. Art Activities.Attendance. *Curriculum Development.Educational Programs. Methods. *Educational Needs, HealthPrograms, Language Arts. Learning Readiness. Lunch Mathematical Concepts, Mexican Americans,*Migrant Child Education. Physical Education,Placement, Skill Development, Spanish Americans. SpanishSpeaking. Student Records. *TeachingGuides. Worksheets. Workshops Identifiers -Southwest materials to aid teachers in theeducation of . Ideas. methods. techniques. and migrant children are presented.This guide is the result of 4 weeksof intensive workshop planning and investigation intomigrant education by a groupof teachers. principals, and agency workersfrom Colorado. New Mexico,Arizona. Oregon. Texas, and California. Backgroundinformation lends insight into administrativeproblems. Problems discussed are attendance, transportation,placement, student records, and health and lunch programs.The curriculum development presented encompasses educational needs. learning readiness,language arts, mathematical concepts,skill development and enrichment, reading. artsand crafts.
    [Show full text]
  • Vegan Mayonnaise
    Who needs the cafeteria? “You just lost your last excuse Make your own easy, delicious, -veganism has never been this fast, easy, cheap, and good.” —Rory Freedman, bestselling coauthor of Skinny Bitch animal-free meals! Let turn your dorm room or apartment into the campus destination for amazing vegan food! Inside are the 275 simplest, most scrumptious recipes for college vegans on a budget—and the best part is, the most complicated kitchenware you’ll ever need is a microwave. We’ve got all the insider info: Vegan alternatives to The best drinks, meaty, eggy, and milky stuff dips, sauces, and dressings How to stock your Unbelievable kitchen/mini-fridge dessert recipes How to make sandwiches, Spotlight sections on the salads, soups, and stews staples we love: peanut Breakfast, lunch, butter, potatoes, and ramen and dinner recipes and much, much more! “PETA’s Vegan College Cookbook makes me want to go back to school and earn a degree in yum.” —Hunter Burgan, AFI and Hunter Revenge “I live on a tour bus so if it can’t be made in the microwave or eaten right from the refrigerator or pantry, then I don’t eat it. PETA’s Vegan College Cookbook is perfect for me and my lifestyle.” —Kellie Pickler, country music star and former American Idol contestant Ingrid E. Newkirk, Newkirk, E. E. Ingrid Ingrid A lifelong vegetarian saves around: Newkirk, E. Ingrid president of president 760 chickens 5 cows 20 pigs 29 sheep from Foreword 46 turkeys 15 ducks 7 rabbits and half a ton of fish. Cookbooks ISBN-13: 978-1-4022-1885-9 $14.99 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • CARTERET PRESS Two Section*S PRICE THREE CENTS VOL7IX, NO
    "HIWBf The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more Four Page Colored 14 Pages Today Comic Section CARTERET PRESS Two Section*s PRICE THREE CENTS VOL7IX, NO. 38. CARTERET, N. j7'FRIl)AYt JUNE 5, 1931 A COMMUNICATION To RegUter Beginner* lonors Proposes Plan To Unemployment Adds Local K. of C. Group In Public Schools Woman'sClnb Notes Dear Editor: The Board of Directors of the Car- Boost Carteret Scro(fgins is a curious cuss If ever Parents of children who will at- Memory Of Dead there was one. The other day he'd teret Woman's Club met Wednesday Library Readers Elects New Officers tend public school for the first time evening at the home of the program been Bitting reciting pas station tales in September are requested to go to Parade and Exercises On Dec-A. Harry Moore Club He** he learned from a Guesagin barber chairman, Mrs. William Hagan of Report Ittued By Carteret li- Carey Council Names William their prospective schools for registra- Emerson street, principally to discuss oration Day — Mayor Prin- Would Form Improvement when he suddenly BhifU to hiirtory tion some day next week, in an- F. Lawlor Grand Knight; and tells, me it's great stuff. and plnn the program for the coming Association. brarian Show* That Number nouncement issued today by Miss B.season. The president, Mrs. T. J. Ne- cipal Speaker. "D'ye know, Huck," he says, "IV Hermann, supervising principal ol p Of Readeri Ha» Increased— Plans Made For Picnic. gets the biggest kick out of any kind An enthusiastic gathering attend- the schools.
    [Show full text]
  • CHINA | Sanya KOREA | Gwangju INDONESIA | Jakarta KOREA | Incheon
    Volume.19 2011 ISSN 1739-5089 THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE TOURISM PROMOTION ORGANIZATION FOR ASIA PACIFIC CITIES Volume.19 2011 2011 Volume.19 CHINA | Sanya KOREA | Gwangju INDONESIA | Jakarta KOREA | Incheon Nanshan Cultural Tourism Zone, Sanya Tourism Promotion Organization for Asia Pacific Cities TPO is a network of Asia Pacific cities and a growing international organization in the field of Tourism. It serves as a centre of marketing, information and communication for its member cities. Its membership includes 64 city governments and 31 non government members representing the private sector, educational institutions and other tourism authorities. TPO is committed to common prosperity of Asia Pacific cities geared toward sustainable tourism development. TREND & ANALYSIS 50 Research in the Significance and Potentials for ISSN 1739-5089 Development of LOHAS Tour $VLD3DFL¿F&LWLHV &+,1$_6KDQJKDL 54 7KH2I¿FLDO0DJD]LQH2I7KH7RXULVP3URPRWLRQ2UJDQL]DWLRQ)RU New Trend of the Exhibition Industry 2011 5866,$_9ODGLYRVWRN 9ROXPH .25($_6RNFKR and Tourism 19 0$/$<6,$_*HRUJHWRZQ &+,1$_6+$1*+$, TPO NEWS 58 ,QGXVWU\1HZV 62 2UJDQL]DWLRQ1HZV 7KH2IILFLDO0DJD]LQH 64 %HVW7RXULVP3URGXFW RIWKH7RXULVP 3URPRWLRQ DIRECTORY SCOPE 2UJDQL]DWLRQIRU$VLD 70 7322EMHFWLYHV 0HPEHUV 3DFLILF&LWLHV PUBLISHED BY 7326HFUHWDULDW 9ROXPH *HRMH'RQJ<HRQMH*X Contents %XVDQ.RUHD TEL :a)D[ WEBSITE :ZZZDSWSRRUJ E-MAIL :VHFUHWDULDW@DSWSRRUJ TPO FOCUS DESTINATION GUIDE PUBLISHER+ZDQ0\XQJ-RR 06 CULTURE 18 SPECIAL A CITY WHERE THE SKY MEETS LAND DIRECTOR OF PLANNING/DXQ\&KRL Urumqi, China
    [Show full text]
  • Journal No. 051/2016
    23 December 2016 Trade Marks Journal No. 051/2016 TRADE MARKS JOURNAL SINGAPORE TRADE PATENTS MARKS DESIGNS PLANT VARIETIES © 2016 Intellectual Property Office of Singapore. All rights reserved. Reproduction or modification of any portion of this Journal without the permission of IPOS is prohibited. Intellectual Property Office of Singapore 51 Bras Basah Road #01-01, Manulife Centre Singapore 189554 Tel: (65) 63398616 Fax: (65) 63390252 http://www.ipos.gov.sg Trade Marks Journal No. 051/2016 TRADE MARKS JOURNAL Contents Page General Information i Practice Directions ii Application Published for Opposition Purposes Under The Trade Marks Act (Cap.332, 2005 Ed.) 1 International Registration Filed Under The Madrid Protocol Published For Opposition Under The Trade Marks Act (Cap.332, 2005 Ed.) 199 Collective and Certification Marks Published For Opposition Purposes 367 Corrigenda 372 Trade Marks Journal No. 051/2016 Information Contained in This Journal The Registry of Trade Marks does not guarantee the accuracy of its publications, data records or advice nor accept any responsibility for errors or omissions or their consequences. Permission to reproduce extracts from this Journal must be obtained from the Registrar of Trade Marks. Trade Marks Journal No. 051/2016 Page No. i GENERAL INFORMATION Trade Marks Journal This Journal is published by the Registry of Trade Marks pursuant to rule 86A of the Trade Marks Rules. Request for past issues of the journal published more than three months ago may be made in writing and is chargeable at $12 per issue. It will be reproduced in CD-ROM format and to be collected at the following address: Registry of Trade Marks Intellectual Property Office of Singapore 51 Bras Basah Road #01-01 Manulife Centre Singapore 189 554 This Journal is published weekly on Friday and on other days when necessary, upon giving notice by way of practice circulars found on our website.
    [Show full text]
  • Macaroni Art
    Gift Ideas A-Z Why I Love You Using the alphabet, tell your loved ones 26 reasons why you love them so much! (Frame it when you’re done!) Favorite Memory Write up your favorite memory with your loved ones and explain why it is your favorite. Include pictures or a drawing to go with it! Collage of Pictures Gather pictures of you with your loved ones from the time you were a baby until now. Make a collage out of them and frame it for your loved ones. Coupon Booklet Make a book of different coupons your loved ones can “cash-in” anytime . Examples: Hug & Kiss, Movie Night, Dinner, Dessert, Breakfast in Bed, Washing the Dishes, Taking out the Trash, Folding Laundry, Babysit Younger Sibling, etc. Hand Lettering Art Design on a shape. On a piece of paper lightly sketch the shape. Write the same word or all different words within the shape. Use different types of lettering. Make Your Own Cartoon Strip Get creative and design your own cartoon characters and write a little comic strip to go with it! . Tissue Paper Flower Bouquet Materials 12 Sheets of Tissue Paper (20"x26" or 20"x30") 12 Pipe Cleaners or other Flexible Wire Scissors A Vase Optional: Ribbon to decorate the Vase Scotch Tape to attach the Ribbon to the Vase A Ruler or Measuring Tape Step 1: Prep Your Paper Lay three sheets of unfolded tissue paper down on a flat surface. Stacking them on top of each other. Step 2: Fold Your Paper Place the tissue paper stack in front of you portrait style.
    [Show full text]
  • Arenui, Alor Archipelago, Indonesia + [Other Articles] Undercurrent, August
    The Private, Exclusive Guide for Serious Divers August 2015 Vol. 30, No. 8 Arenui, Alor Archipelago, Indonesia a unique critter haven, but a notch below luxury IN THIS ISSUE: Dear Fellow Diver: Arenui, Indonesia . .1 . A whopping 13 Rhinopias sightings broke Arenui’s A Major Mask Recall . 3. record, besting the previous eight seen on a trip to Alor. Now, this may mean nothing if you haven’t been We Could Use Your Help . 5. to the Indo-Pacific, but the Rhinopias, a member of the Fantasy Island, Roatan . .6 . scorpionfish family, is among the must-sees for div- ers seeking the exotic -- and why divers take out second Latest Shark Research . 9. mortgages to make these expensive trips. Rhinopias, cam- ouflaged loners with limited range, walk about on their Aqua Lung Facing a Class-Action fins, an exotic sight. And to view the load of macro Lawsuit . 10. critters in these waters, I put my magnifying glass to a lot of use, especially to peer at the half-inch What Were They Thinking? . 11. pygmy seahorses, the more common pink with red warts (it Get the Most from was first named in 2008 as Pontohi), white with yellow Your GoPro . 12. patches, and Denise’s yellowish-brown one. I also ogled an ornate ghost pipefish, exotic in its spiked appear- Fugitive Dive Operators Found, ance when contrasted with the halimeda, which looks like Charged with Manslaughter 13 a segmented green leaf with a long snout. Lessons from Dead Divers . 15. Yes indeed, this April dive trip was designed to find unusual and fascinating critters, but they often What’s Going on with the live in not-so-beautiful places, so magnificent coral Aggressor Fleet? .
    [Show full text]
  • 161St Portage County Randolph Fair Aug. 20-25, 2019
    161ST PORTAGE COUNTY RANDOLPH FAIR AUG. 20-25, 2019 KET OF F AS UN B #PCRF161 FAIR OFFICE 330-325-7476 www.randolphfair.com [email protected] ALL ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST 6TH AT 8:00 P.M. Fair Friends, I am honored to welcome all fair visitors to the 161st Portage County Randolph Fair. Each and every year the entire Randolph Fair Senior Board of Director’s along with the Junior Fair Board, Auxiliary and many volunteers strive to make our event one of the best in the area. We are able to do this with the support of our community and fair visitors like you. In recent years we have purchased additional property, replaced horse barns, updated safety features in our granstand and created additional asphalt driveways on the grounds. We take pride in our Fair and it shows! This year we are proud to be showcasing our new 22,000 square foot Livestock Complex building. This is a true statement of the hard work the Senior Fair Board along with volunteers do year round and the incredible commitment that we have received from our fairgoers. Members of our community and many businesses have pledged funds in order for us to be able to complete this building. A heartfelt thank you goes out to all who have assisted us in reaching this goal. Please stop by and see this wonderful building that houses Swine, Sheep and Goats and the new sale/show arena! We hope that you take the time to enjoy our wonderful rides on the Midway and of course fair food! Each night we present grandstand shows that can be enjoyed by all ages.
    [Show full text]
  • AJ's Lena Maid Meats
    Serving the communities in Jo Daviess County Ladies Day Out Saturday, November 19 10am - 4pm Lena Elementary School, Lena IL the Free Admission Shop local for everyone on your holiday gift list! SHOP LOCAL THIS HOLIDAY SEASON FROM OUR 60+ VENDORS! Pancake Breakfast 9am-11am • Food drive Santa Claus 9am-2pm • Raffle for LACC 262522 Scoop Today For more info: 815-275-3997 • [email protected] • Like us on Facebook VOL. 83 • NO. 45 YOUR FREE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2016 Panthers prepare for quarterfinal at home By Chris Johnson the Panthers’ offense began finding SPORTS CORRESPONDENT holes and getting big gains on the Lena-Winslow is home this Satur- ground. They were finding ways to day and they will take on the State cut through defenders. It’s a trend of Illinois’ top-ranked team in the that has been highlighted since a Class 1A State Football Champion- 40-point playoff-opening win over ship Tournament, courtesy of a win the Bureau Valley Storm, 54-14. on the road, 35-21 over the 14-seed The Panther have found their best Salt Fork Storm in round two of the form over the past three weeks of State Tournament. The nearly four- the season, week nine of the regular hour drive the Panthers had to take season and the first two weeks in the led to the need for the Saturday get post-season. They are controlling together for the two teams. Catlin game play at the line of scrimmage. was coming off the biggest upset in They have gotten better at it.
    [Show full text]