A Family 4-Pack of Tickets

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A Family 4-Pack of Tickets -I ' Wood bridge • Edlson/Metochon • Perth Amboy • Carteret • South Amboy/Sayrevllle / 0cw3ft ^ATOM TABLOID VOL 121, NO. 29 Friday, July 19,2002 Inctrptntmg tht Atom Ttbind, South Ami*) Gtaen $ Perth Amk) Gtuto 12002 Dovine Media Enterprises, Inc USPS $01-860 732-574-1200 • P.O. Box 3095, South Amboy, NJ 08879 Your Neighborhood In Print Since 1882 Ethics Complaint Filed In MUM YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Planning Board Dispute SAYREVILLE-Planning from using their positions to gain board secretary Lois Bobchin, a vote on the issue, prompting Board member Michael D'Addio advantage for themselves or from who serves on the board as the O'Brien to ask her to step down, has filed an ethics complaint acting on any matter in which mayor's designee. Bobchin said she was not feeling against Councilman Tom Marcin- they have a financial interest. Bobchin left the room before well and does not intend to resign czyk. When Camerato bought a the rezoning vote and did not cast her seat. The complaint, filed two house on the corner of Wash- weeks ago, stems from Mar- ington and Dupont Street five Court Rejects Challenge To cinczyk's opposition to re-zoning years ago as a home for his busi- t5 a portion of Washington Road to ness, the land was zoned for busi- Redevelopment Project allow businesses to operate there. ness. However, the zoning had _J CO PERTH AMBOY-The New laws had not been violated. Marctncyzk owns a landscaping been changed to residential sever- Jersey Supreme Court rejected a uThe decision of the Supreme business in Sayreville. The zoning al years ago, so Camerato needs 11 ^ challenge to Perth Amboy's rede- Court clears a significant hurdle change would benefit a landscap- the property to be re-zoned or 15 m Z velopment plan and area designa- that had existed regarding the ing business owned by Greg would need to seek a variance. tion involving the "Landings at "Landings at Harborside" rede- Camerato and a Washington Road Marcinczyk defended his 9 * :, Harborside" redevelopment proj- velopment project," stated bank. actions, "You don't lose your Q«. s s ect. O The planning board voted 6-1 right to voice your opinion at a Mayor Vas. "The city has acted CL The State Appellate Court had to recommend the zoning change public meeting. I'm a councilman lawfully throughout the entire r TJ o :1i unanimously ruled that Tri redevelopment process. We can d <n o t' to the borough council. and a businessman, and I'm also a r'-i en <r I:JI State's challenge to the decision D'Addio said, "Councilman taxpayer in Sayreville.11 now move forward to see the by the City Council to designate Marc inc zyk is in direct violation The rezoning decision also "Landings" project begin so that the 50 acres along the Kill Van with ethics codes." He cited a prompted a dispute between new tax ratables, new housing, Kull in Perth Amboy as an area in statute that prohibits officials Mayor Kennedy O'Brien and new parks and an entirely new need of redevelopment. The city neighborhood can be built Adoption* From The H*wt 6 Appellate Court affirmed the rul- along our waterfront," he added. Bayihort Community Hospital —5 ing of the Trial Court, which con- Books & Benefits, LLC 2 Work Btglns On 9/1I Memorial The Perth Amboy Redevel- cluded that Tri State's objections CabWef, Inc 13 opment Agency entered into a Cathedral Stcond-Bapttst 14 METUCHEN-A ground- to have had this ground break- were filed approximately two redevelopers agreement with Charles Dunn Systems 13 breaking ceremony for the ing, but it signified the outpour- years too late. "Landings" that calls for the con- CUppers Bagel Shoppe 6 Freedom Plaza project was held ing of support for not forgetting The Appellate Court also struction of approximately 2.000 Contest 20 last week. Freedom Plaza will those who lost their lives." rejected, out of hand, the claim residences, a waterfront public Frango B8Q 3 be a memorial to New Jersey's More than $212,000 has been that the decision to designate the walkway and park, a community HoWayGroup 2 victims of the Sept. 11 attacks, raised through donations. Addi- redevelopment area was invalid cultural center, a hotel site, retail Introcaso Owners 13 The plaza will have a 16-foot because the votes of various city Kaplan, FelngoW & Kaplan 4 tional donations will be accept- space and an international food tall clock, a circular patio, deco- officials were not effective due lottery 7 ed through July 25 and can be market. When completed, the rative piers, and plaques listing to conflicts of interest. The project has been estimated to cost Metuchen Savings Bank 20 sent to the Metuchen-lidison Pwrmatech Hair Removal Inst. .. .10 the names of all 696 New Jersey Appellate Court agreed with the m excess o\' $600 million. The YMCA, 65 High Street, Me- PoHHceNJ 11 victims of Sept. 11. It will be decision of Judge Hurley that Tri State Dry Dock occupies a RB8& Associates 2 located at Metuchen \s train sta- tuchen, NJ ON840. the provisions of the Local five-acre area along the water- Seaslreak America, Inc 11 tion. The phi/a is expected to be Government Lthics Law and front that is slated to become a Six Flags 10 Metuchen Mayor HdO'Urien complete in late September or other conflict of interest public park under the agreement. Unlimited Communications 3 said, "I'd give my right arm not early October. THOMAS M. PLOSKONKA COUNTRY C.P.A., P.A. ALUMINUM • A Total Service C PA Firm Home Improvements INDIVIDUAL * CORPORATION PARTNERSHIP • ESTATES • TRUSTS FULLY PHBB 1 WIN TICKETS! INSURED ESTIMATES TAX PLANNING BUSINtSS PLANS ROOFINGS SIDING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS LEADERS & GUTTERS A Family 4-Pack of Tickets EVALUATION OF BUSINESS STORM WINDOWS t0Si x Fla MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS DOORS SixFlags 9S Great Adventure 732-283-0114 Jack Gcndlek 3R£AT ADVENTURE ...sea Biitrvform In this paperi 1149 GREEN STREET, ISEUN 583-O871 GREAT ADVENTURE 2 ... THE ATOM TABLOID 6 CITIZEN-GAZETTE Visit us online at www.new-jcrsey.ws July 19,2002 YOUR COUNTY NEWS MCIA Recycling Robot Makes Triumphant Return MIDDLI-SKX COUNTY also designed robots for Disney game show format (Grades ages), are also available. M.C. beginning in September. M.C. He's back! M.C. Blue, the World and several major U.S. 3 •()). • "Recycling and the Blue was very active visiting Blue will also be appearing at recyclable recycling robot, is corporations. Landfill" provides details, area schools during the aca- the Middlesex County Fair, on his 2O02 lour ol' Middlesex M.C. Blue began touring the facts and statistics on how the demic year that has just ended, Aug. 5 11 from 6-9 p.m. each County promoting good recy- country in 1997. county landfill is operated and lid Windas, MCIA director of day. cling practices in area schools, This year, he has several how recycling can extend its recycling, advises that this is a For further information, civic and business organiza- new presentations for groups life (high school adult groups). good time to book him for contact Jennifer Apostol in the tions, senior citizen clubs and that may want to invite him for The popular older programs, appearances at day camps and MCIA Education Department other groups. a return visit. "Planet Beauty" (Pre-K-2) and other programs in July and at (609) 655-5141 or e-mail The "new" model M.C. Blue New programs include: "Recycling Show and Tell" (all August or for visits to schools [email protected]. is five feet tall, weighs 65 "The Knock-Knock pounds and has engaging blue Show"-teaches the types of eyes. materials that are recycled in Old Bridge leathers Awarded Grant He teams up with a "friend" Middlesex County using a OLD BRIDGE-Public Spalthoffand Westcott received complete an action plan of from the Middlesex County series of riddles in the classic Service Electric and Gas $2,682 for Greenhouse of appropriate materials the school Improvement Authority joke form (Grades Pre-K 2). Company (PSE&G), in conjunc- Growth. may utilize for compost. (MCIA) to present a series of • "Recycle It or Nof-tells tion with the New Jersey Greenhouse of Growth, is a Students will nurture in the gar- programs on various aspects of what happens to materials Business/Industry/Science/ project to develop an existing den in an organic way that will recycling in the county. when they are recycled, fea- Education Consortium (NJ Bl- school garden into a habitat that reinforce respect and conserva- M.C. Blue is made almost tures a video appearance by SEC), recently awarded an can be utilized and studied tion of the environment. entirely of materials that can be Mr. Rogers (Grades Pre-K-2). recycled and is custom- • "Recycling Trivia"-tests Hnvironmental Education Grant throughout all seasons. A green- Now in its twelfth year, the designed by Probotics America knowledge of what is recycla- to John SpalthofT and Jennifer house will be constructed and grant program, a joint effort of Richardson, TX, which has ble and how to recycle in a Weslcott, William A. Miller students will research spring between PSE&G and NJ Elementary School, Old Bridge. annuals, plant the seeds and BISEC, awarded $16,000 teach- ers and schools for innovative UPGRADING OR REPAIR PROBLEMS? environmental classroom proj- ects. I need more RSB & Associates The PSE&G/NJ BISEC Hard Drive Providing Upgrades, Repairs, Environmental Education Space? Networks, System Backup Grant Program encourages edu- and more RIGHT IN YOUR cators to implement projects HOME OR OFFICE that connect environmental edu- Efficiently and Affordably cation with science, mathemat- I ics, computer science and/or technology concepts.
Recommended publications
  • LNV Oct 2009
    Liberty News & Views Please patronize our Advertisers and support local business. Page ECRWSS PRSRT STD POSTAL CUSTOMER U.S. POSTAGE PAID Bedford, Ohio 44146 CLEVELAND, OH Walton Hills Candidate Questionnaire pages 12-13 PERMIT # 406 Serving “The best location in the Nation” Walton Hills, Oakwood Village, Bedford and Bedford Heights Liberty News & Views Established 1984 October 2009 LIBERTY NEWS & Views Major Renovations Instore for Sam’s Club We All Have a Roll to Play By Mayor Gary V. Gottschalk The Bedford communities should be the richest Sam’s Club of Oakwood Village is spending over $1.8 million in communities in the world. We have more of everything. renovations to kick off its new eValues program. We have all the resources including all the roads, rails, For new Sam’s Club plus members ($100 annual fee) our current land, parks, golf courses, energy and water necessary members of upgrading to a “Plus” card ($60 annual fee), you will get at least to create thriving well financed communities. We are $200 in “guaranteed” savings on top of the tremendous savings you already at the hub of the United States for production and enjoy through low prices on brand-name products carried by Sam’s Club. If you distribution. Three quarters of the population of the are not satisfied, Sam’s Club will refund the entire cost of your membership. United States and Canada are within 350 miles of us. Also slated for Sam’s Club of Oakwood is a major discount pharmacy for What went wrong? Our very freedom and liberty have early 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • 25 to Be Inducted Into Honor Society
    NOW THREE DAYS A WEEK POST COMMENTS AT CAPE-CORAL-DAILY-BREEZE.COM County CAPE CORAL champs Hancock Pirates slug way past unbeaten CCA Red Sox BREEZE —SPORTS EARLY-WEEK EDITION WEATHER:Partly Sunny • Tonight: Mostly Clear • Wednesday: Mostly Sunny — 2A cape-coral-daily-breeze.com Vol. 50, No. 56 Tuesday, May 10, 2011 50 cents Council mulls proposed charter changes voters opt to base council compensation on Little consensus first go-around on committee-tendered amendments the population, not the number of regis- By DREW WINCHESTER sense to citizens, and voters, come posed change in the methodology used to tered voters, one of two proposed compen- sation options proposed by the Charter [email protected] November, when people could be asked to determine council compensation. “Maybe It’s unclear what charter amendments support a $10,000 pay raise for council the only justification for putting that on the Review Commission. may make it onto the ballot in November, members and the mayor for 2013, among ballot is it’s a lightning-rod issue. It will “I personally felt it was a little much,” as city council neither wholly endorsed nor other items. get people to the polls.” Deile said of the proposed change. “We decried the work of the charter review Councilmember Bill Deile said that Yet Deile didn’t think the pay raise for have a population decline, we have seen a commission on Monday night. issue alone should be enough to entice vot- council members was proper, especially revenue decline, we ask our workers to Instead, officials went through the pro- ers and get them out to the polls.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF of This Issue
    MIT's The Weather , (-' Oldest and Largest Today: Cloudy, damp, 48°F (9°C) Tonight: Cool, 43°F (6°C) Newspaper Tomorrow: Mostly cloudy, 50°F (10°C) Details, Page 2 Volume 119, Number 20 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 Friday, April 15, 1999 Zhu Speaks to Kresge Audience ..' On Sino-American Relationship " By Kevin R. Lang noting that the total U.S. deficit with are more than $30 billion apart. ASSOCIA TE NEWS EDITOR all nations was less than $200 bil- "I'm not trying to comment on On the final day of his six-city lion last year. While this figure may which number is the more accu- U.S. tour, Premier Zhu Rongji of the seem large, Zhu said, it amounts to rate," Zhu said. Zhu discussed a People's Republic of China dis- less than two percent of the U. S. Stanford University study which cussed trade relations and education- Gross National Product. "This is found that both nations use incon- al cooperation between the United very common in many countries," sistent methods regarding shipping States and China before a full-capac- Zhu said, speaking with simultane- and insurance on imports and ity Kresge Auditorium audience, ous English translation. "This is not exports, and that neither accounts Wednesday. such a serious problem." for value added in Hong Kong to Much of Zhu's address focused Chinese products. The actual U.S. M on Sino-American trade relations, Trade deficit values inconsistent trade deficit is most likely around notably the substantial U.S. trade Zhu also noted that U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Meridith's Café
    AUGUST 5, 2009 PAGE: 6 EAGLE TAVERN C H PAGE: 7 E MARY’S S T TOP PICKS E R PAGE: 12 C KARAOKE MEETS O U THE KITCHEN N T Y WWW.DAILYLOCAL.COM/CC C U IS IN E & N IG H T L IF E ROCK AND ROLL AFTER SCHOOL PAGE: 5 AFÉ ITH’S C ID H, E: 4 ER DIT PAG M ERI IME LL M HE T A LL T A 0543614 xxx xxx /PAGE 3 TABLE AUG. 5, 2009 MAGA xxx ZINE CHESTER COUNTY CUISINE & NIGHTLIFE xx xxx OF www.dailylocal.com/CC xx STAFF: xxxCONTENTS Randall P. Notter Publisher Andrew M. Hachadorian Editor Justin McAneny PAGE: 4 Contributing Writer/Editorial Coordinator Concierge Chronicles Meridith’s Café Arlene McGranaghan Advertising Director CC is a magazine of the Daily Local News, published ev- ery other Wednesday and distributed free through- out Chester County. Our offices are located at PAGE: 5 250 North Bradford Avenue, West Chester PA. Rock and Roll PAGE: 9 Copyright 2009, Daily Local News. Reproduction After School Chef Q&A of CC, in part or in whole, is prohibited with- With Winemaker out written permission. Gino Razzi To advertise in CC, call Jim Steinbrecher at 610-430-1138. PAGE: 11 MARY’S MESSAGE: New Chef Well folks, happy 10th! CC is proud to have put out 10 @ Molly Macguire’s issues so far and we thank you for your support. There is a lot of passion behind the dining and nightlife in Chester County, so it’s a pleasure to tell the stories of the people who are at the center of all the excitement.
    [Show full text]
  • SPLC Fights Back Against Bigotry in White House
    Southern Poverty Law Center Non Profit Org. 400 Washington Avenue • Montgomery, AL 36104 U.S. Postage PAID www.splcenter.org Southern Poverty SPLC REPORT Law Center Published by the Southern Poverty Law Center Spring 2017 Fighting Hate • Teaching Tolerance • Seeking Justice Volume 47, Number 1 SPLC fights back against IN THIS ISSUE a a a a SPLC president on bigotry in White House extremism of Trump administration The Southern Poverty Law and closest advisers – including Many expressed the belief that it was “one of the most excit- Center took strong action to pro- Stephen Bannon, who helped they finally had a friend in the ing nights of my life. Make no PAGE 2 tect our country’s fundamental nurture a growing white White House. mistake … our people played a values following a presidential nationalist movement. HUGE role in electing Trump!” a a a a election that electrified far- The SPLC also began push- Racists rejoice Days later, about 200 white right extremists and ushered a ing back in the courts against a Former Ku Klux Klan leader nationalists met just a few blocks SPLC in court to white nationalist agenda into White House that appears set on David Duke, perhaps the nation’s from the White House and protect mentally ill the White House. rolling back decades of progress. best-known racist, wrote that shouted “Hail Trump! Hail Our Immediately after the vote, “Our country hasn’t seen this People! Hail Victory!” as their in Alabama prisons the SPLC exposed a wave of kind of extremism in the White leader quoted propaganda from PAGE 4 hate crimes and other bias-re- House in modern times, if ever,” the Third Reich and prompted PUBLISHED BY SPRING 2017 // ISSUE 162 lated incidents that swept SPLC President Richard Cohen THE SOUTHERN POVERTY LAW CENTER sieg heils from the audience.
    [Show full text]
  • LNV July 2019
    Truth, Justice ECRWSS Liberty News & Views Recording history as it happens and keeping you informed! Over 1,700,000 free newspapers mailed! Page POSTAL CUSTOMER PRSRT STD and the American Way! U.S. POSTAGE 44022,44139 & 44146 PAID CLEVELAND, OH PERMIT # 406 July 2019 Liberty News & Views & Views Established 1984 LIBERTYDeclaration of Independence 1776: We hold these truths to be NEWSself-evident, that all men (and women) are created equal, that they are Happy Birthday endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. America! America: of the people, by the people and for the people! For all Back issues of Liberty New & Views go to: www.Libertyohio.org July 4th “Our families will thrive. Our people will prosper. During the June 20th Bedford School Board Meeting And our nation will forever be safe and strong and Residents and Alumni Express Their Opinion proud and mighty and free. Concerning Saving Chanel High School Building Since taking office, President Trump has strengthened from demolition. Your opinion is important! American leadership, security, prosperity, and accountability. After 900 days, the results are clear: the American economy is During the Week of July 1st thru July 3rd participate in a telephone survey. stronger, American workers are experiencing more opportunities, Leave your name and address when you call. confidence is soaring, and business is booming. If you believe Chanel should be saved called 440-439-4333 and say “Save Chanel.” President Trump has re-asserted American leadership on the world stage, secured vital investments in our military, and stood up If you believe Chanel should be demolished called 440-439-4777 and say “Demolish Chanel.” against threats to our national security.
    [Show full text]
  • The Liberal Arts: a Life Extraordinary
    Spring 2009 Th e Liberal Arts: A Life Extraordinary Volume 84, Number 1 tableof contents Spring 2009 The Saint Mary’s College Courier (USPS 135-340) is published four times a year by Saint Mary’s College, Notre Dame, IN 46556-5001. Periodicals postage a strong global economy paid at the Post Offi ce at Notre Dame, IN 46556 and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Alumnae Relations, Saint Mary’s College, 110 Le Mans Hall, imagine Notre Dame, IN 46556-5001. Copyright 2008 Saint Mary’s College, Notre Dame, IN 46556. Clare Heintz ’09 has already helped make it possible Reproduction in whole or part is prohibited without written permission. The opinions expressed are those of and she’s just getting started. the authors or their subjects and are not necessarily shared by the College or the editor. Shari Rodriguez Vice President for College Relations [email protected] Page 10 Page 18 Karen Zagrocki McDonald ’76 Acting Assistant Vice President as a Integrated Marketing Communications first-year [email protected] Joined the Agribusiness Development features Courier Staff: Group (ADG), a student group committed Scot Erin Briggs Editor to bringing economic growth to Ghana 4 The Market Value of a 14 Best of Both Worlds [email protected] Liberal Arts Education Dr. Mary Anne Luzar ’72 takes liberal Natalie Davis Miller Staff Writer arts degree to Washington and as a sophomore In an ever-changing economy, beyond. Shannon E. Brewer ’03 Wrote an innovative business plan for liberal arts degrees give alumnae the Staff Writer fl exibility and creativity they need ADG to enter the dried fruit market Joya Helmuth to follow their career paths and their 16 Invite More Creativity Graphic Designer dreams.
    [Show full text]
  • Solomon I Staggers on Picture ID Is Born
    Volume 9 No. 1 Published at UCSD 17th year of publication September 27th - October 10th 1983 War OnLebanon Escalates Student Photo I.D.'s - A Form As U.S. military intervention in hundreds and certain to increase as the Lebanon escalates unchecked. the U.S. U.S. continues to shell the populated Congress is brandishing the War Powers areas around Beirut and the surrounding Of Social Control ? Act. not to halt or even question the flow Shouf Mountains. of troops. ships and weapons to the With U.S. government rhetoric Twice a week. all year round, the left hand face of the card is in region, but to get in on all the war action. intensifying in a most predictable Atkinson. the Chancellor holds a addition to that coded on the % inch As several Congresspeople have recently pattern. and commercial media pouring meeting of what is affectionately called wide magnetic strip on the back. Also, stated. it's not that they disapprove of out the government line with little or no the "kitchen cabinet." During this past right there on the same magnetic strip. US. involvement. it's just that they want critical analysis. it becomes important to summer, the cooks with names like Dick the computer-except for the few to be part of the decision-making process provide a few basic clarifications. regarding that involvement. and Darling sweated as to how they can students who refused to submit their 1. The Dru7e in Lebanon are use the one and a quarter million dollar Social Security number -will at any A compromise is currently in the Lebanese.
    [Show full text]
  • Cites Nix on Flaw
    METS 5 THEY DID IT! I Ic ORIOLES 3 VOLUME 89, No: 37 MIT, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 FIVE CENTS - , . -. _ I , ,, Area students jam Boston wwins -Ins. Pize m record anti-war tornout Luria Nobel ~prize By Steve Carhart study of bacteria and the viruses When technology moves us Speaker after speaker echoed Professor Salvadbr E. Luria which infect them. He is best beyond curing diseases to alter- these sentiments and the crowd of the Department of Biology known for his work demonstrat- ing human characteristics, Luria O0,000 ON COMM responded enthusiastically. Nix- has been named a co-recipient or ing mutation in viruses which asked, who is to decide what on also came under attack for the 1969 Nobel Prize in Medi- enable them to attack cells they qualities are desirable? Histor- his recent remarks about the cine. could not previously enter. It is ically, he noted, our legal and FOR PEACE RALl nation-wide protest when Luria will share the Prize this sort of mutation which peri- institutional framework for By Greg Bernhardt McGovern chided, "I regret that with Dr. Max Delbruck of Cal- odically produces new, epidemic dealing with such implications of The October 15 Moratori the President has said he will pay tech and Dr. Alfred Hershey of strains of influenza viruses. At technology has lagged behind far exceeded. its organizs no attention to this effort. If he the Carnegie Institution Lab on present Luria is studying the the progress of technology itself. hopes as I00,000 people c holds to that course, he will Long Island for their work in the mechanisms by which DNA is The author of an article in verged on the Boston Comrn learn..
    [Show full text]
  • Bringing Back the Boardwalk
    Gun amnesty program, 4 | More from the Shore, 161 Sports roundup, 29 THURSDAY, JAN. 17,2013 gmnews.com SentineNorth Brunswick • South Brunswick l NJ Transit Bringing back announces approval of the boardwalk train station Northeast Corridor line will run through MainStreetNB project, to be built along Route 1 north BY KATHY CHANG SmffWriter et excited, North Brunswick. That is what Jonathan Frieder, Gprincipal of North Brunswick TOD Associates, said of the news that came out last week. "We're excited that we are all moving forward," he said with a smile he could not contain as he sat in the offices on the for- mer Johnson & Johnson site on Route 1 north, overlooking the massive plans for the MainStreetNB transit village project. "We have waited for this moment for seven years." That moment occurred on Jan. 8, when NJ Transit went out to bid on the prelimi- nary engineering, construction and design work of a new train station and "flyover" tracks, which is estimated to cost $30 mil- lion. "This is the preliminary stage, but the train station will have all transit ticket amenities such as vending and notices," said Nancy Snyder, spokesperson for NJ Tran- sit. All bids are due by the end of the busi- ness day on Feb 15. "After that, the procurement process will begin, where officials will review all the bids," she said. "We are looking at a pro- jected completion date of 2018." Snyder said NJ Transit sees many bene- fits with the proposed North Brunswick train station, which will be the first for the township.
    [Show full text]
  • EU Jacksonville
    JACKSONVILLE Clean Water Music Fest • Riverside Avenue Developments • Eat Up Downtown • Black Kids Return free monthly guide to entertainment & more | august 2013 | eujacksonville.com Join us as the dragon boats raid Jacksonville! Come be a part of the inaugural Fidelity Investments Jacksonville Dragon Boat Festival. We will host 50 local and out-of-town teams who will participate in 400m heats throughout the day. Each team will race three times as they vie for the gold, silver or bronze medals in their division. There are also prizes for the best dressed drummer, most spirited team, and most captivating tent! from 9am-6pm at The Jacksonville Landing There is something for everyone! Companies, organizations, friends, breast cancer survivors, and recreational groups form teams of 21 people (20 FOR MORE INFORMATION, paddlers and 1 drummer), put on their crazy team Call 904-372-0029 or shirts and costumes, and paddle to win medals and email: [email protected] division cups...not to mention BRAGGING RIGHTS! www.JacksonvilleDragonBoatFestival.com *Proceeds benefit In the Pink, a local non-profit supporting women with cancer. 2 AUGUST 2013 | eu jacksonville monthly contents AUGUST 2013 features music pages 4-5 clean water music fest page 24 stay tuned pages 6-7 riverside corridor page 24 sound check page 8 jax 2025 page 25 black kids interview page 9 save the ferry page 26 promoter ray lewis pages 18-19 jaguar football page 27 featured music page 28 opiate eyes album review on the web life + stuff page 28 jenni reid album review www.eujacksonville.com page 10 north florida gardens page 28-31 music events page 11 creek clean up page 11 eco events on screen eu staff page 23 family events page 32 movies page 33 special showings publisher dish page 34 view from the couch William C.
    [Show full text]