Everything Guarahteed Wrygelow Wholesale!

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Everything Guarahteed Wrygelow Wholesale! PAGE TWENTY - EVENING HERALn Tues.. Mav 29. 1979 t , 1 TOTAL ^1 BANKRUPTCY CBURT ORDERS ^ UQUIDATION V OF 79 STORES Judge Sees Difficulty Councilmen *Scuffle^ PZC To Reconsider 1 Scott Blasts Zimmer^ AUTHORIZED BY ORDER In Phase-In Decision In South Windsor Eased Liquor Rules 1 East Ends Run Famine OF THE BANKRUPTCY Page 8 JUDGE, U.S. DISTRICT Page 2 1 Page 4 1 1 Page 9 COURT... Southern District of NEW YORK. u n r #78-8-1764-1773 liand)patpr Partly Cloudy <»'• ■ \m i WHil Through Thursday N a n i n E a p Details on page 2 Omelet Case HARTFORD (UPI) - A Hart­ Vol. XCVIII, No. 203 — Manchester, Conn., Wednesday, May 30, 1979 • A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 • 20C Single Copy • 154 Home Delivered ford Superior Court Judge has dis­ missed charges against two peo­ ple arrested two weeks ago when they sent an omelet back to the chef of a downtown restaurant because they thought it was too States Get Gas-Saving Power salty. Shirley Bates, 25, of Glaston­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Warning prices, starting Friday. bury, was charged with fourth- Americans they face spot gasoline He insisted decontrol would lead to degree larceny after she told a shortages this summer, President increased production and a reduction Reins New York Style Carter is delegating to state gover­ of imports, and warned Congress he Delicatessen clerk she’d pay only nors the power to impose odd-even will “fight to the last vote” if $11.50 of the $13 check she and day gasoline sales, require some necessary to ensure that this and three friends had received for the stations to remain open on weekends other parts of his programs are not May 20 meal and prevent tank-topping. overturned. She had deducted the cost of the Carter told a news conference Carter appeared tanned and rested omelet which she sent back Tuesday “while some increased after a long holiday weekend at because she felt the cheese in it supply and better management may Camp David. He fielded tough was too salty, minimize inconvenience, continued questions on his leadership and his Judge Joseph Adorno dismissed care, planning and conservation will recent setbacks in Congress, and in­ the charges against Ms. Bates be required throughout the summer dicated no mood to compromise. Tuesday and also dismissed a ,’T '' 'V if we are to avoid gasoline lines and Despite strong opposition. Carter charge of interfering with police spot shortages.” said he expects Congress to pass against a companion, Edgar “Our country faces a long-term, legislation implementing the d a y ® chronic problem in obtaining energy Panama Canal treaties and his Canterbury, 31, of Wallingford. - supplies to meet all our needs,” he hospital cost containment bill, and Burns Fatal said. not to overturn his oil price decontrol flN A ?:: ALL OF OUR He said a degree of authority to plan. HARTFORD (UPI) - take conservation measures exists in “I have no intention of backing Domenick Cifarelli, 55, died at some states, but 19 governors lack down,” he said. “I’ll fight to the last STOCKROOMS Hartford Hospital 'Tuesday night authority to order these steps. vote in Congress for those three of burns suffered in a Memorial “ By ex ecu tiv e o rd er I air. programs and any others” he con­ Day blaze at his controversial delegating to all the nation’s gover­ siders vital to the national interest. EMPTIED OUT! Canton restaurant, a hospital nors the authority to help allocate On other subjects. Carter: Our stock clerks have transferred spokesman said. our gasoline supplies over the • Accused the Organization of everything remaining in our stock- A preliminary investigation into summer,” Carter said. Petroleum Exporting Countries of rooms to the sales floor, the fire shows faulty wiring in the The governors will be able to: having raised oil prices rear of Mr. Domenick’s Marque • Require that at least some gas­ “excessively” and said he hoped so, hurry in. Quantities Restaurant where Cifarelli and oline stations rem ain open on OPEC would not order further limited to stock on hand his wife, Patricia, lived may have weekends. boosts. and subject to prior caused the fire, police said • Establish minimum purchases to • Said he will notify Congress sale. First come, Tuesday. ' prevent the topping-off of tanks. about mid-June on whether he wants EVERYTHING Officials said foul play was un­ • Impose an odd-even day sales to end economic sanctions against first served. likely. system to reduce crowding, confu­ the new black majority government sion and long lines by enabling of Rhodesia. Judge Slain drivers to buy gas on alternate days, • Implied he will build the MX missile, but said he had not yet made SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) - according to their license plates. U.S. District Judge John H. Wood But he said these steps would only a final decision. • Said a Palestinian state would be Jr. was struck in the back by a %aps for Lutz help manage the flow of available “destabilizing” and the United States GUARAHTEED bullet Tuesday morning as lie. was gasoline and would not reduce shor­ is putting forth its ideas to both about to enter his car. After Scott McGrath-,- 9, of-Ge-da-r-Si-sr^ ■ the West Side Recreation Center.-The lap-a- tages. Israel and Egypt about what should almost an hour of emergency Manchester, takes a model fish from the Lutz thon is to help raise funds for a large Carter also said he plans to go be done with the West Bank and Gaza treatment at Northeast Baptist Junior Museum for a run around the West aquarium for the museum. See story on page through with his controversial plan Hospital failed, Wood, who was Side Oval in a practice lap for the “Laps for 8. (Herald photo by Strempfer) for phased decontrol of domestic oil natives. 63, died. Lutz” to be held Saturday at 10 a.m. behind Officials said the assassination WRYGELOW was similar to an attempt in November on the life of Assistant U.S. Attorney James Kerr. Wood, who had presided over many of Educators Limit Fund Raising Events Kerr’s narcotics cases, had been H & e under the protection of federal policy is intended to protect students T V k By JCNE TOMPKINS activities as walk-a-thons, read-a- mond Demers told the board that if This would mean a $21,000 reduc­ marshals since the machine-gun Herald Reporter and staff from commercial exploita­ thons, bowl-a-thons, bike-a-thons, congress approves a $3- or $4-million tion in revenue for meals in the ambush of Kerr. tion and to minimize interruption of etc., are limited to one approved ac­ MANCHESTER - The Board of reduction in school lunch subsidies, it school cafeteria operation, Demers WHOLESALE! teaching time. tivity in the fall and one in the spring. will mean an increase in school lunch said, and a reduction of $41,000 in SAIF Education approved a policy Tuesday Twins Separate The policy states that the Approval, by application, shall be prices. milk revenue. These figures are c h o o s e S u m night that will limit the use of school Manchester schools shall not be in­ given by the elementary school prin­ SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - A He said that both the Senate and based on last year’s sales, Demers students for collections, drives, con­ volved, except by special and rare cipals for the elementary schools and team of surgeons at the Universi­ tests and the distribution of fliers. U.S. House of Representatives have said. OFF! exception, in collections and drives by the principal and the student coun­ proposed reductions in federal funds Dr. Kennedy said that the issue is ty of Utah Medical Center worked The board was also warned that the by non-school agencies, unless ap­ cil in each of the secondary schools. MINIMUM DISCOUNT OF ■ ■ ■ I 16Vk hours and succeeded in for meals and milk. Demers said that currently being debated in Congress, • • • « price of school lunches may increase. proved by the school superintendent. • ■ ■ separating 19-month-oId Siamese Approved activities must also have the Senate plan calls for a 5-cent and that all parents of school “We have become deluged with Also stated is that “fund raising ac­ twins Lisa and Elisa Hansen, who the specific approval of the reduction in meals, and the House children involved in the school lunch requests to participate in various tivities by charitable organizations were joined at the top of the head. superintendent of schools. Only the version has an 11-cent per meal program should be alerted to the “*n«0FFui,lNF5CT.-. fund raising activities,” School which depend upon the participation approved activities may be adver­ The twins went into surgery at reduction. Both plans call for possibility of an increase in the Superintendent James P. Kennedy, by school children and the securing tised through the schools.” guaranteed to be PRicp ■ ■ • •***»B4U 10:45 a.m. MDT (12:45 p.m. EDT) elimination of a la carte milk sub­ school lunch prices. originator of the policy, said. The of sponsors are to be limited. Such School Business Manager Ray­ VtfAY BELOW WHOLESALE! Tuesday and the doctors com­ sidy. Nothing is held back, everyth ng L^fM8EllS ••WEAHEhs pleted the operation at 3:05 a.m. rmist go-right to the bare wa Is! •CAfUAU MDT (5:05 EDT) today. It is the Remember, you’ll be PaV'jg first time in medical history such One In, One Out, than dealers are lor the same an operation has been performed.
Recommended publications
  • WHAT IS a FARM? AGRICULTURE, DISCOURSE, and PRODUCING LANDSCAPES in ST ELIZABETH, JAMAICA by Gary R. Schnakenberg a DISSERTATION
    WHAT IS A FARM? AGRICULTURE, DISCOURSE, AND PRODUCING LANDSCAPES IN ST ELIZABETH, JAMAICA By Gary R. Schnakenberg A DISSERTATION Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Geography – Doctor of Philosophy 2013 ABSTRACT WHAT IS A FARM? AGRICULTURE, DISCOURSE, AND PRODUCING LANDSCAPES IN ST. ELIZABETH, JAMAICA By Gary R. Schnakenberg This dissertation research examined the operation of discourses associated with contemporary globalization in producing the agricultural landscape of an area of rural Jamaica. Subject to European colonial domination from the time of Columbus until the 1960s and then as a small island state in an unevenly globalizing world, Jamaica has long been subject to operations of unequal power relationships. Its history as a sugar colony based upon chattel slavery shaped aspects of the society that emerged, and left imprints on the ethnic makeup of the population, orientation of its economy, and beliefs, values, and attitudes of Jamaican people. Many of these are smallholder agriculturalists, a livelihood strategy common in former colonial places. Often ideas, notions, and practices about how farms and farming ‘ought-to-be’ in such places results from the operations and workings of discourse. As advanced by Foucault, ‘discourse’ refers to meanings and knowledge circulated among people and results in practices that in turn produce and re-produce those meanings and knowledge. Discourses define what is right, correct, can be known, and produce ‘the world as it is.’ They also have material effects, in that what it means ‘to farm’ results in a landscape that emerges from those meanings. In Jamaica, meanings of ‘farms’ and ‘farming’ have been shaped by discursive elements of contemporary globalization such as modernity, competition, and individualism.
    [Show full text]
  • An Assessment of the Agri-Food Distribution Services Industry in Caricom
    CARIBBEAN REGIONAL NEGOTIATING MACHINERY AN ASSESSMENT OF THE AGRI-FOOD DISTRIBUTION SERVICES INDUSTRY IN CARICOM Final Draft PREPARED BY: Robert Best and Lawrence Placide West Indian Projects Ltd Trinidad and Tobago November 2006 FUNDED BY: Inter-American Development Bank/Multilateral Investment Fund TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ........................................................................................vi ACRONYMS …..................................................................................................... vii INDUSTRY TERMS ............................................................................................ viii INTRODUTION AND METHODOLOGY ........................................................... xii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................xvi 1. AGRI-FOOD DISTRIBUTION SERVICES INDUSTRY - DEFINITION & ROLE IN THE ECONOMY 1 Introduction...........................................................................................................................1 Agri-Food Distribution Services Industry ..........................................................................1 Food Retail Sub-sector ........................................................................................................4 Food Service Sub-sector ......................................................................................................5 Food Wholesale Sub-sector .................................................................................................6
    [Show full text]
  • THE TIME IS NOW. Sm Short Term Medical Insurance &
    STM THE TIME IS NOW. sm Short Term Medical Insurance & Gap Insurance working together. The Time for Healthcare Coverage is Now. * Group Term Life Insurance Term Group & Critical Illness Benefit Rider Super Gap Plus Plan Includes: STM SUPER PLUS PLAN INCLUDES STM PLAN + SUPER GAP PLUS Individual Short Term Medical Insurance Individual Short Term Group Accident Medical Expense Benefit Group Group Accident Insurance which includes: Group Non-Insurance Benefit Boost Services Include: Group Hospital Fixed Indemnity which includes: Group Group Accidental Death & Dismemberment Benefit Group Retail Prescription Discount Card & Pet RX Discount Card Discount Card Retail Prescription X-Rays & imaging & Daily Outpatient Laboratory Test Benefit X-Rays & imaging Daily Outpatient Laboratory Test & Daily Physician Office Visit Benefit, Daily Outpatient Radiology, Visit Benefit, Daily Outpatient Radiology, & Daily Physician Office Free Vitamins, MeMD (Telehealth 24/7), & MailMyPrescriptions.com MeMD (Telehealth Vitamins, Free Aetna Dental Access Discounts, Identity Theft Protection - LifeLock Aetna Dental Access Discounts, Identity Theft Protection Emergency Room Visit Benefit & Daily Hospital Confinement Room Visit Emergency SHORT TERM GROUP ACCIDENT CRITICAL ILLNESS DAILY HOSPITAL EMERGENCY PHYSICIAN OFFICE VISIT, GROUP TERM NON-INSURANCE MEDICAL INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE BENEFIT CONFINEMENT ROOM VISIT LABS, IMAGING & X-RAY LIFE INSURANCE* SERVICES BENEFIT BENEFIT & WELLNESS BENEFIT Short Term Medical Insurance of STM Plan is underwritten by United States Fire Insurance Company. Group Accident Insurance and Group Hospital Fixed Indemnity Insurance of the Super Gap Plus Plan are underwritten by United States Fire Insurance Company. *Group Term Life Insurance of Super Gap Plus Plan is underwritten by Investors Heritage Life Insurance Company and not available in all states.
    [Show full text]
  • In the United States Bankruptcy Court
    William H. Leech, Esq. Christopher Dale Shearer, Esq. Daniel E. Ruhl, Esq. COPELAND, COOK, TAYLOR & BUSH, P.A. P.O. Box 6020 Ridgeland, MS 39158 Telephone: (601) 856-7200 Facsimile: (601) 856-7626 UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK __________________________________________ In re: ) Chapter 11 ) THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA ) Case No. 10-24549 (RDD) COMPANY, INC., et al.1 ) ) Debtors ) Jointly Administered __________________________________________ ) NOTICE OF ADJOURNAMENT OF HEARING ON OBJECTION OF PIKE MART, LLC TO DEBTOR’S NOTICE OF (I) PROPOSED ASSUMPTION AND ASSIGNMENT OF THE ALLEGED UNEXPIRED NON-OPERATING LEASE OF 1210 LASALLE STREET, MCCOMB, MS 39648, AND (II) RELATED PROPOSED CURE AMOUNT 1 The Debtors in these chapter 11 cases, along with the last four digits of each Debtor’s federal tax identification number, are: The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, Inc. (0974); 2008 Broadway, Inc. (0986); AAL Realty Corporation (3152); Adbrett Corporation (5661); Amsterdam Trucking Corporation (1165); APW Supermarket Corporation (7132); APW Supermarkets, Inc. (9509); Bergen Street Pathmark, Inc. (1604); Best Cellars DC Inc. (2895); Best Cellars Inc. (9550); Best Cellars Licensing Corp. (2896); Best Cellars Massachusetts, Inc. (8624); Best Cellars VA Inc. (1720); Bev, Ltd. (9046); Borman’s Inc. (9761); Bridge Stuart, Inc. (8652); Clay-Park Realty Co., Inc. (0902); Compass Foods, Inc. (0653); East Brunswick Stuart, LLC (9149); Farmer Jack’s of Ohio, Inc. (5542); Food Basics, Inc. (1210); Gramatan Foodtown Corp. (5549); Grape Finds At DuPont, Inc. (9455); Grape Finds Licensing Corp. (7091); Grapefinds, Inc. (4053); Greenlawn Land Development Corp. (7062); Hopelawn Property I, Inc. (6590); Kohl’s Food Stores, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • James H.M. Sprayregen, P.C. Paul M. Basta Ray C. Schrock KIRKLAND
    James H.M. Sprayregen, P.C. Paul M. Basta Ray C. Schrock KIRKLAND & ELLIS LLP 601 Lexington Avenue New York, New York 10022 Telephone: (212) 446-4800 Facsimile: (212) 446-4900 - and - James J. Mazza, Jr. KIRKLAND & ELLIS LLP 300 North LaSalle Chicago, Illinois 60654 Telephone: (312) 862-2000 Facsimile: (312) 862-2200 Proposed Counsel to the Debtors and Debtors in Possession UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK ) In re: ) Chapter 11 ) THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA ) Case No. 10-__________ (___) COMPANY, INC., et al. ) ) Debtors. ) Joint Administration Requested ) DECLARATION OF FREDERIC F. BRACE (A) IN SUPPORT OF DEBTORS’ CHAPTER 11 PETITIONS AND FIRST DAY PLEADINGS AND (B) PURSUANT TO LOCAL RULE 1007-2 I, Frederic F. Brace, hereby declare under penalty of perjury: 1. I am the Chief Administrative Officer and Chief Restructuring Officer of The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, Inc. (“A&P”), one of the above-captioned debtors 1 and debtors in possession (collectively, the “Debtors”). 1 The Debtors in these chapter 11 cases, along with the last four digits of each Debtor’s federal tax identification (Continued…) K&E 18124487.1 2. I served as a director of A&P from August 4, 2009 until my appointment as Chief Administrative Officer in August 2010. I was appointed as Chief Restructuring Officer of A&P on December 9, 2010. I am generally familiar with the Debtors’ day-to-day operations, business and financial affairs, and books and records. I am above 18 years of age and competent to testify. 3. Prior to my appointment as the Debtors’ Chief Administrative Officer, I served in various capacities as an executive officer of UAL Corp.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2020 1 Strategic Report Governance Performance Appendix
    Strategic report Governance Performance Appendix In this year’s report Strategic report Governance 2 Our business 105 Governance 239 Other information 2 Group highlights 106 Our Management Board and Executive 239 Assurance report on the financial Committee statements 3 Q&A with our CEO 108 Our Supervisory Board 246 Assurance report on the ESG information 6 COVID-19: impact and our response 110 Corporate governance 2020 11 At a glance 115 Letter from the Chair of the Supervisory 248 Distribution of profit 13 Evolving market trends Board 248 Details of special shareholder rights 14 Our Leading Together strategy 116 Supervisory Board report 248 Details of shares without profit rights and 17 Our growth drivers 122 How we manage risk non-voting shares 25 Our business model 125 Declarations Appendix 26 Creating value for our stakeholders 126 Remuneration 249 Contact information 126 Letter from the Remuneration Committee 26 Engaging our stakeholders 250 Key dates Chair 28 Our value creation model 251 Cautionary notice 127 Remuneration policy 29 Customers 132 2020 Remuneration at a glance 31 Associates 133 2020 Remuneration 34 Communities 36 Shareholders Performance 37 Risks and material ESG impacts 142 Financial statements 37 Integrated overview 143 Consolidated income statement 38 Principle risks and uncertainties 144 Consolidated statement of comprehensive income 44 Material ESG impacts 145 Consolidated balance sheet 49 Climate impact 146 Consolidated statement of changes in 52 Performance review equity 53 Group review 147 Consolidated statement
    [Show full text]
  • Costco-And-Sams-Club-3.Pdf
    Property of Pocket Your Dollars. To share on your professional blog, please link directly to: http://www.pocketyourdollars.com/2015/01/costco-vs-sams-club/ Costco Total Costco Unit Sam's Club Unit Sam's Club Costco Item Item Size Price Price Who's Cheaper? Price Total Price Item Size Sam's Club Item Batteries Batteries Duracell Coppertop AAA Batteries 32 ct 14.99 0.468 each Same Price 0.468 each 11.24 24 ct Duracell Coppertop AAA Batteries Duracell Coppertop AA Batteries 40 ct 14.79 0.37 each Costco 0.372 each 17.87 48 ct Duracell Coppertop AA Batteries Duracell Coppertop C Batteries 14 ct 14.89 1.06 each Same price 1.06 each 10.64 10 ct Duracell Coppertop C Batteries Duracell Coppertop D Batteries 14 ct 14.89 1.06 each Same price 1.06 each 10.64 10 ct Duracell D Alkaline Batteries Duracell Coppertop 9-Volt 8 ct 15.89 1.99 each Costco 2.00 each 15.98 8 ct Duracell Coppertop 9-Volt Kirkland Signature AAA Alkaline Batteries 48 ct 15.45 0.322 each Costco 0.323 each 15.48 48 ct Member's Mark AAA Batteries Kirkland Signature AA Alkaline Batteries 48 ct 12.99 0.271 each Sam's Club 0.270 each 12.98 48 ct Member's Mark AA Batteries Garage Garage Scott Shop Towels 10 ct 14.99 1.49 each Same price 1.49 each 17.88 12 ct Scott Shop Towels Chevron Supreme 10W 30 Motor Oil 12 qt 34.99 2.92 qt Costco Chevron Supreme 5W 30 Motor Oil 12 qt 34.99 2.92 qt Costco Mobil 1 10W 30 Synthetic Motor Oil 6 qt 36.99 6.17 qt Costco Mobil 1 5W 20 Synthetic Motor Oil 6 qt 36.49 6.08 qt Sam's Club 6.07 qt 36.42 6 qt Mobil 1 5W 20 Synthetic Motor Oil Mobil 1 5W 30 Synthetic
    [Show full text]
  • Direct Evidence of a Sherman Act Agreement
    University of Florida Levin College of Law UF Law Scholarship Repository UF Law Faculty Publications Faculty Scholarship 2020 Direct Evidence of a Sherman Act Agreement William H. Page University of Florida Levin College of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.ufl.edu/facultypub Part of the Antitrust and Trade Regulation Commons Recommended Citation William H. Page, Direct Evidence of a Sherman Act Agreement, 83 Antitrust L.J. 201 (2020) This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at UF Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in UF Law Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of UF Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DIRECT EVIDENCE OF A SHERMAN ACT AGREEMENT WILLIAM H. PAGE* The Supreme Court once said, “[C]ircumstantial evidence is the lifeblood of antitrust law.”1 That was in a merger case, but the observation could also apply to price-fixing litigation under Section 1 of the Sherman Act.2 Claims of price fixing and other per se violations of Section 1 usually turn on whether circumstantial evidence proves that the defendants formed an agreement—the “contract, combination . or conspiracy” the statute requires.3 Motions for summary judgment test the legal sufficiency of the plaintiffs’ evidence of agreement.4 Under Matsushita, courts resolving these motions usually rely on a framework of “plus factors”5 to evaluate whether the plaintiff’s circumstan- tial evidence raises a plausible inference of agreement, one that “tends to ex- clude the possibility”6 the defendants were simply pricing interdependently, as oligopolists typically (and lawfully) do.7 Under Twombly, courts faced with * Marshall M.
    [Show full text]
  • Sweepstakes Drawing, Email Address (Optional) Please Fill out the Form on the Left
    Non-HispanicPages1-2 4/21/05 6:13 AM Page 1 National Consumer Survey www.SimmonsSurvey.com THANKS FOR TAKING PART IN THIS IMPORTANT CONSUMER SURVEY. AKESKLET ST RM AND $2,000OMPLETED BOO OMPLETEOUR THIS CO WIN FO $2,000!! SY! C ’S EA IT ONG WITH Y SWEEPOUR CHANCE T R Y MAIL ITFO AL Name If you have any questions about the Simmons National Consumer Survey, Address please call 1-800-551-6425, or visit our website at www.SimmonsSurvey.com. We will be pleased to help you. City This is your opportunity to tell businesses and advertisers about the State products you like and the types of media you prefer. PLEASE MAKE YOUR OPINIONS COUNT BY Zip Code COMPLETING THIS BOOKLET. Your survey starts on Page 4. Phone Number If you would like to be entered into the $2,000 Sweepstakes drawing, Email Address (Optional) please fill out the form on the left. Non-HispanicPages1-2 4/21/05 6:13 AM Page 2 National Consumer Survey www.SimmonsSurvey.com Sweepstakes Official Rules 1. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. To enter, neatly complete the front of this form (including your name and complete address) and return completed booklet in the enclosed postage paid envelope. One entry per person. No mechanically produced entries will be accepted. Sweepstakes begins May 21, 2005, and your entry must be received by the date on the front cover of this booklet. 2. On or about October 31, 2005, AKES winners will be selected in a random drawing from among all eligible entries ST received by Simmons Market Research Bureau, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2021 Ridgefield Region Food Buying Club Note: See Last Page for Symbols, Abbreviations and Warehouse Codes
    June 2021 Ridgefield Region Food Buying Club Note: See last page for symbols, abbreviations and warehouse codes. n = Contains Sugar F = Foodservice, Bulk s = Artificial Ingredients G = Foodservice, Grab n' Go 4 = Sulphured D = Foodservice, Supplies _ = 100% Organic K = Gluten Free H = 95%-99% Organic b = Kosher : = Made with 70%-94% Organic Ingredients d = Holiday T = Specialty, Natural Product , = Vegan U = Specialty, Traditional Grocery Product m = NonGMO Project Verified C = Ethnic w = Fair Trade ***THE PAGE NUMBER, Plus the information in BOLDED columns with Arrows "▼", are necessary for placing a Special Order.*** ▼Brand ▼ ▼Item #▼ ▼ Product Description ▼ ▼ Case/Unit Size ▼Whlsle Price▼ CS/ DEPT BRAND ITEM # SYMBOL DESCRIPTION UPC Pack/ Size Sale Each $ Disc % Disc EA BULK BULK MARIN FOODS BULK Whole Wheat Bars BULK 16154 Fm Honey Apple Bars 074672-888259 20 LB EA 82.16 4.11 11.16 12.0% BULK 16151 Fm Honey Fig Bars 074672-888211 20 LB EA 82.16 4.11 11.16 12.0% BULK SUNRIDGE FARMS BULK Snacks & Trail Mixes BULK 30052 m Cranberry Jubilee 086700-391051 25 LB EA 139.91 5.60 14.21 9.2% BULK WILLAMETTE VALLEY GRANOLA BULK Bulk Granola BULK 41016 HFbn Cocoa Chia 075070-106907 25 LB EA 101.03 4.04 9.73 8.8% BULK 48043 HF Coconut Almond 075070-106938 25 LB EA 101.03 4.04 9.73 8.8% BULK 48044 HF French Vanilla Almond 075070-106914 25 LB EA 101.03 4.04 9.73 8.8% BULK 48045 HF Wild Blueberry Flax 075070-106921 25 LB EA 101.03 4.04 9.73 8.8% CHILL CHILL A2 MILK CHILL 09663 Reduced Fat (2%) 813267-020076 6/59 OZ CS 22.31 3.72 2.69 10.8% CHILL
    [Show full text]
  • South Carolina Department of Agriculture; Marketing Division and the Public Information Division
    Specialty Crop Block Grant Program – Farm Bill USDA AMS Agreement #12-25-B-1695 FINAL PERFORMANCE REPORT Submitted by: Amy Howard London Clint Leach Grants Administrator Assistant Commissioner [email protected] [email protected] 803-734-7209 803-734-2191 Submitted on: December 21, 2016 1 Project Title: Marketing and Promoting SC Grown Watermelons Partner South Carolina Watermelon Association Summary The South Carolina Watermelon Association (SCWA) is a grower-led organization with the mission to promote the SC watermelon industry, and thus, increase the sales of Certified SC Grown watermelons. Watermelons grown in SC bring an annual sales figure between $30-35 million to our local economy. Funding from this agreement enabled SCWA to promote the SC watermelon industry to retailers, wholesalers, and to the consuming public via an extensive promotions program that featured an industry spokesperson. The responsibility of the spokesperson was to act as an ambassador and public relations representative for the watermelon growers, and the SCWA. Approach The objective of the promotional program was to increase the consumption of Certified SC Grown watermelon while providing education regarding the health benefits one may obtain by having fresh watermelon incorporated into their diet. The promotional agenda included appearances at retail food stores, media appearances, and participation in various festivals and food show events. The goal was to make impressions on more than 150,000 persons/consumers over the course of the grant period. Specific signage was developed for promotional use in conjunction with the National Watermelon Association. Items included recipe cards utilizing watermelon as a primary ingredient in dishes to be served at all meals, booklets highlighting the health benefits of watermelon, and point of purchase signage identifying which watermelons sold in stores were grown in South Carolina.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory List
    Item # Department Brand Name Item Name Regular Price 46748 BEER (STORE) 14th Star Brewing Co. MAPLE BREAKFAST STOUT,14TH STAR 12.49 46735 BEER (STORE) 14th Star Brewing Co. TRIBUTE, DOUBLE IPA 14.49 71829 BEER (STORE) BELL'S BREWERY AMERICAN AMBER ALE, BELL'S 6pk 10.09 71134 BEER (STORE) BELL'S BREWERY TWO HEARTED ALE, BELL'S 4pk 10.09 54189 BEER (STORE) BITBURGER PREMIUM PILS, BITBURGER 6.19 55032 BEER (STORE) BITBURGER PROST VARIETY, BITBURGER 11.29 54989 BEER (STORE) BOREALE NORD-EST IPA, BOREALE 14.29 55064 BEER (STORE) BUNKER BREWING SUPREMO PALE ALE, BUNKER 15.49 55065 BEER (STORE) BURLINGTON BEER COMPANY NOBLEBRIGHT, BBCO 13.39 54936 BEER (STORE) CIGAR CITY JAI LOW, CIGAR CITY 8.89 46029 BEER (STORE) CITIZEN CIDER CITIZEN CIDER, DIRTY MAYOR 4pk 12.09 70957 BEER (STORE) CITIZEN CIDER CITIZEN CIDER, TREE TAPPER 4pk 12.99 54743 BEER (STORE) CITIZEN CIDER CITIZEN CIDER, UNIFIED PRESS 12.49 53570 BEER (STORE) CITIZEN CIDER CITIZEN CIDER, WIT'S UP 4pk 12.09 54801 BEER (STORE) COLLECTIVE ARTS HONEY LAVENDER CIDER, COLLECTIV 13.39 55084 BEER (STORE) COLLECTIVE ARTS JAM UP BOYSENBERRY BLACKBERRY S 16.49 48160 BEER (STORE) COLLECTIVE ARTS RANSACK, HEMISPHERE IPA 12.39 54355 BEER (STORE) DOWNEAST PEAR BLEND, DOWNEAST 18.69 46111 BEER (STORE) EDEN DRY SPARKLING CIDER, EDEN ICE 7.59 54682 BEER (STORE) EDEN PEAK BLOOM CIDER, EDEN 13.49 54450 BEER (STORE) FIDDLEHEAD BREWING CO FIDDLEHEAD, IPA 13.49 71048 BEER (STORE) FIDDLEHEAD BREWING CO SECOND FIDDLE, IIPA 13.49 70541 BEER (STORE) FLAG HILL FARM SAPSUCKER, VT EXTRA DRY OG CIDR 10.39 48170 BEER
    [Show full text]