DOCSLIB.ORG

Issue 3 Upton July 2021 Back up Pershore Times

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Issue 3 Upton July 2021 Back up Pershore Times Upton Times A free monthly newspaper for Upton-upon-Severn and surrounding villages Issue 3 July 2021 FREE ublishing this newspaper is very enjoyable and it is We have received a very good response to our anagram Upton Pgood to be in Upton again, a unique town, a special place. We are now into our third edition and we include competition. The number of prizes has been increased and we Times more local news than the previous editions. We have expect this list to grow, and hope opened a ‘News Office’ in Old Street, so that you can even more competitors will take bring your news items to our attention, place part. Entries can now be taken to advertisements and of course collect your newspaper. the news office at 27 Old Street. News Office We have also appointed two more We have received a lot of Upton residents as editorial encouraging comments, we are OPEN contributors. Our aim is to very grateful and will continue By popular request! produce an interesting attractive to do our best. from and informative monthly newspaper On social media last month was FREE for the town, a publication that averaging over 6,000 followers inside this issue 1st July 2021 everyone can enjoy. in addition to the readers of our at Last month we included two printed copy. We consider this More pages The Bridge4 You pages from the 1911 Upton social media market very News, this created considerable important and we intend to from 1911 27 Old Street interest and we have decided to maintain our marketing efforts, Upton upon Severn include two more pages from and increase our number of Upton News that newspaper in this edition. followers. www.uptontimes.co.uk Reiki Healing: The Energy Therapy Opening Appointments Soon! now being taken The Bridge 4 You, 27 Old Street, Upon-upon-Severn WR8 0HN Tel: 07809 281478 Email: [email protected] www.thebridge4you.co.uk 2 Issue 3 - July 2021 - Upton Times Community buys car for Jackie! and managed to transport the The donation, which covered the parts back to Upton. remaining cost of the car, was Upon repairing the car, Kevin made moments before the decided it was a prime community was to meet with opportunity for the community Jackie and reveal their gesture of to extend thanks for Jackie's gratitude. Jackie arrived at the continuous work and approached Pepperpot, still under the local publicans Clair and assumption she was expecting a Grahame Bunn, pursuing the donation for Upton in Bloom. idea of a community fundraiser Instead, she was met with a to finance the car. The process congregation of supportive took less than a week, beginning locals, who offered her their with the purchase of the car on donations alongside a card Sunday 9th May. Kevin met with expressing their appreciation of Clair and Grahame that evening, her work. Following the event, and Clair approached several Jackie expressed that it was 'like local traders to promote the idea a dream', thanking the contributors From left to right: Elizabeth Jennings, Clair Bunn. the following day. Kevin for their kindness. Clair Bunn Catherine Badham, Kevin Eccleston, Jackie Surtees, Geoff Tether, suggested the idea with the expressed how eager the Chris Cutting, Ruth Etheridge, Jill Eccleston and Amy Wearing expectation of a partial townsfolk were to contribute to Photo by: Grahame Bunn contribution to the costs, but the cause, explaining that 'it was Members of the community which has provided and cared within four days over £500 had very easy to sneak around recently came together to raise for Upton's numerous, diverse been raised, with another £200 collecting money, as everyone money for well-respected local floral displays since its following over the next two wanted to donate!'. Jackie Surtees, whose car broke formation in 2003. The idea for days. Kevin claims that Finally, when asked about the down last month. The fundraiser Kevin's fundraising project he is 'still gobsmacked' by the tremendous effort Kevin was organised by Kevin started when he was approached speed at which the money was Eccleston had put into Eccleston, a long-time friend of by Jackie, in need of a new car raised. A final contribution of organising the fundraiser, Jackie who has lived in Upton as her current one had broken £100 was donated by Brian he responded 'It's quite simple with his wife Jill for over thirty down. Kevin was able to find a Williams, a friend of Jackie and really. She asked me to find a car years. Inspired by Jackie's suitable car which required supporter of Upton in Bloom. and I found a car!' frequent contributions to the several repairs before it was community, Kevin began the road-safe, a process which would project as a means of expressing bring the total cost of the vehicle the town's gratitude. to £800. He sourced the parts Jackie has lived in Upton for from York, which were collected over twenty-five years, during by his Oldbury-based friend which she has served as a town Keith Redding. In charitable councillor and been heavily fashion, Keith asked for nothing involved in a number of local but petrol money for the journey, charities. Notably, which was complicated when he Jackie is involved in Upton discovered the parts – a driver's Community Care, a volunteer- door and front wing - would not run charity which focuses on fit in his car. Keith was forced to transporting patients to medical strap the parts to the car, which appointments when they are resulted in an unfortunate roof unable to travel. Jackie is also collapse! chair of Upton in Bloom, a team Nevertheless, Keith persevered Benefit from staycation surge! The Malverns could be set to distributed across the region benefit from a surge in summer including railway stations, staycations providing a boost to service stations, Tourist the district’s tourism sector. Information Centres, hotels and Research by market intelligence attractions. There is also online agency Mintel, found summer marketing as well as outdoor holiday sales in the UK were set advertising along the M5/M6 to reach a ten year high with motorway, and at a number of economy. It is part of the visit the Malverns website rose many people saying they would service stations and railway council’s commitment to help 44% in July, 60% in August and choose to stay in a rural or stations across the region. the district’s tourism industry 80% in September when countryside area. The council is also working with bounce back from the impact compared to 2019. Malvern Hills District Council Jan Sedlacek from Digitlight of the pandemic. Tourism is an important part of will be running promotional Photography to showcase the Interest in The Malverns is the district’s economy worth campaigns to highlight all the beautiful district through increasing. Not only did The £145million and supporting area has to offer from beautiful incredible imagery.The aim is to Malverns feature in The nearly 3,000 jobs. landscapes to unique independent increase not only the number of Independent’s ‘Ultimate British shops.The marketing activities visitors but the length of time Isles Bucket List’ in May but Visit www.visitthemalverns.org/ include a special guide for they stay in the area as this will after the end of the first for more information on tourism The Malverns which will be be of more benefit to the wider lockdown last year, traffic to the in The Malverns. by Jan Sedlacek at Digitlight Photography. above the clouds. ‘Cloudhome’ The Malverns from Upton Times - July 2021 - Issue 3 3 More than £800,000 to Upton in Bloom help cut carbon emissions More than £800,000 is being target fuel poor households by spent by Malvern Hills District upgrading the energy efficiency Council upgrading the energy of their property through efficiency of buildings as part of measures such as installing solar efforts to combat climate panels and draught proofing. change. A grant of £167,000 has The council has already spent been secured from the £100,000, received from phase Government’s Public Sector one of the Local Delivery Decarbonisation Scheme which Scheme, on installing external will help improve the energy wall insulation on 10 properties efficiency of Malvern Theatres. which cannot benefit from The money will be used to cavity wall insulation. upgrade the building’s energy The measures will help the management system improve council meet the commitments The end of May and beginning expecting a lot of weeds in the insultation and install secondary in its Destination Zero plan, of June were busy times for the bed on the corner of the alley, glazing. Some £550,000 has also which aims to make the Upton in Bloom volunteers. but the plants we have been been pledged to the council from authority carbon neutral by All the winter floral displays growing there for a few years phase 2 the Local Delivery 2030. The council will also lead were cleared to make room for have excelled themselves this Scheme, which is part of the the district to be carbon neutral the summer flowers. We invited year and left very little room for Government’s Green Homes as quickly as possible, but by members of the public to take as weeds. One of our regular Grant. Details of exactly how 2050 at the latest, with at least a many of the winter displays fundraisers is the 100 Club, the money will be spent are still 50% reduction by 2030. Bellis plants as they wanted and which is in its 11th year.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Report of the Cabinet Member for Investment, Regeneration and Tourism
    Report of the Cabinet Member for Investment, Regeneration and Tourism Cabinet – 18 March 2021 Black Lives Matter Response of Place Review Purpose: To provide an update on the outcomes of the Review previously commissioned as a result of the Black Lives Matter Motion to Council and seek endorsement for the subsequent recommendations. Policy Framework: Creative City Safeguarding people from harm; Street Naming and Numbering Guidance and Procedure. Consultation: Access to Services, Finance, Legal; Regeneration, Cultural Services, Highways; Recommendation: It is recommended that Cabinet:- 1) Notes the findings of the review and authorises the Head of Cultural Services, in consultation and collaboration with the relevant Cabinet Members, to: 1.1 Commission interpretation where the place name is identified as having links to exploitation or the slave trade, via QR or other information tools; 1.2 Direct the further research required of the working group in exploring information and references, including new material as it comes forward, as well as new proposals for inclusion gleaned through collaboration and consultation with the community and their representatives; 1.3 Endorse the positive action of an invitation for responses that reflect all our communities and individuals of all backgrounds and abilities, including black history, lgbtq+ , cultural and ethnic diversity, in future commissions for the city’s arts strategy, events and creative programmes, blue plaque and other cultural activities; 1.4 Compile and continuously refresh the list of names included in Appendix B, in collaboration with community representatives, to be published and updated, as a reference tool for current and future opportunities in destination/ street naming.
    [Show full text]
  • Samuel Crowe Curran Was Born in Ballymena on 23 May 1912 His Mother Having Gone to Her Ancestral Home So That Sam Could Be Born in Northern Ireland
    Sir SAMUEL CROWE CURRAN DL, MA, BSc, PhD(Glas, Cantab), DSc(Glas), LLD, ScD, Funiv(Cantab), DEng, FEng, FRS Samuel Crowe Curran was born in Ballymena on 23 May 1912 his mother having gone to her ancestral home so that Sam could be born in Northern Ireland. Soon afterwards she returned with him to her husband and family in Wishaw, Lanarkshire where Sam was to spend the remainder of his childhood and youth. He was essentially in speech and outlook a West of Scotland man. He attended the local school, where he became dux, and in 1929, at the age of seventeen he entered Glasgow University, gaining a BSc and an MA with First Class Honours in Mathematics and Physics. He joined the Physics Department as a PhD research student in 1934 to work on the diffraction of beta rays of radium. He found however that little work with radioactive materials was being carried out in the Department and he had to modify and reconstruct Geiger counters that had long lain idle. Completing his thesis in 1937, he moved to Cambridge to study for a further PhD. When he reported to Rutherford at the Cavendish laboratories, he found that although they had just brought into operation a new one-million-volt particle accelerator, no Geigers were working there either. Curran, building on his Glasgow experience, introduced his improved Geiger counters and pushed ahead rapidly with experiments on proton capture by light nuclei. One of his helpers was Joan Strothers, studying for her PhD, who was destined to become Curran’s wife.
    [Show full text]
  • We Should Disregard International Banking Influence in the Pursuit of Our Congressional Monetary Policy.”
    Presented © January 2011-2017 by Charles Savoie An Initiative to Protect Private Property Rights of American Citizens “A GIGANTIC CONSPIRACY WAS FORMED IN LONDON AND NEW YORK TO DEMONETIZE SILVER” ---Martin Walbert, “The Coming Battle—A Complete History of the National Banking Money Power in the United States” (1899) "A Secret Society gradually absorbing the wealth of the world." --- Last Will & Testament of diamond monopolist Cecil Rhodes “HERE AND EVERYWHERE” ARE YOU INTERESTED IN PROTECTING YOUR OWNERSHIP RIGHTS IN PRECIOUS METALS? THEN PLEASE READ THIS, TAKE WEEKS TO CHECK OUT THE DOCUMENTATION IF YOU DISPUTE IT, AND DO EVERYTHING YOU CAN TO ENCOURAGE THE WIDEST POSSIBLE READERSHIP FOR IT! THIS MEPHISTOPHELES AND HIS ASSOCIATES AND SUCCESSORS MUST BE STOPPED FROM USING THE PRESIDENT TO SEIZE SILVER AND GOLD! (There is no Simon Templar halo over his head!) Ted Butler, the most widely followed silver commentator, has often said to buy and hold physical, because that puts you beyond COMEX rule changes. That’s correct! However, there remains an immeasurably more insidious, far reaching entity that can change rules---Uncle Sam, and he’s tightly in the grasp of the same forces who’ve depressed silver for generations. Uncle Sam nationalized gold and silver in the Franklin Roosevelt administration; this is subject to a repeat! Now that the price can’t be suppressed, what’s next? FORBID OWNERSHIP! You have hours for professional sports and TV talk shows; how about some time for your property rights, without which you can go broke? Whether the excuse cited is North Korea, the Middle East or other, the actual reason is to break us and prevent capital formation on our part! Please read and act on what follows--- ******************************************************************* *** “What an awful thought it is that if we had not lost America, or if even now we could arrange with the present members of the United States Assembly and our House of Commons, the peace of the world is secured for all eternity.
    [Show full text]
  • La Lettre De Guerrelec N°58
    N° 58 Lettre d’information de Décembre 2020 Guerrelec Si vis pacem para bellum... electronicum Chers amis, chers adhérents, Dans la lettre N°57 parue cet été, mon optimisme naturel m’avait poussé à vous annoncer la reprise normale de nos activités de conférences à partir de septembre. L’école militaire qui nous héberge nous a d’abord demandé dans un premier temps de temporiser jusqu’à la Toussaint puis, avec l’arrivée d’un second confinement, d’annuler toute manifestation jusqu’à la fin de l’année 2020, repoussant du même coup la tenue des conférences à 2021. Malgré ces contraintes, l’activité de votre association préférée se poursuit, tant au niveau national qu’international. J’ai le plaisir de vous annoncer que notre ami et rédacteur en chef de cette Lettre, le colonel (H) Pierre-Alain Antoine, vient de se voir décerner par l’AOC Washington un Distinguished Service Award 2020. L’actualité militaire n’a pas cessé avec la crise sanitaire de la Covid-19. Le conflit du Haut-Karabakh vient de rappeler que la guerre entre états redevenait possible avec son cortège de moyens destinés au combat à haute intensité. Plus au nord, les pays scandinaves vont augmenter leur budget d’armement jusqu’à 40% pour se préparer à lutter contre la convoitise de certains le long de la route du nord qui va devenir une autoroute maritime à cause du réchauffement climatique et donner un accès facile à 30% des ressources gazières de la planète et bien d’autres minéraux rares. L’adage « Si vis pacem, para bellum » est plus que jamais nécessaire.
    [Show full text]
  • Moving Targets
    Moving Targets For her previous exhibition, `The Pigeon Archive’, Lyndall Phelps explored the role that pigeons played in military communications in the First and Second World Wars. Phelps’s work reconstructed the methods used to exploit the pigeon’s natural characteristics – its ubiquity, its relationship with humans, its powers of endurance and its homing instinct. Carrier pigeons have had canisters strapped to their backs, been wrapped and bound for dropping from aircraft and have had miniature parachutes attached to them. Pigeons are generally regarded with loathing, but when they are performing heroic long-distance flights with vital messages, or competing for racing glory in civilian competitions, they provoke intense human empathy. We even go so far as to award them medals, while sacrificing them in vast numbers for our own ends. It was while conducting research on pigeons at various small airfield museums in East Anglia in 2006 that Phelps came across examples of chaff, a countermeasure for radar. Chaff is aluminium foil or paper coated with aluminium to reduce weight, cut into strips of varying lengths depending on the radar frequency being used. The strips are usually gathered into bundles and thrown or ejected from aircraft, creating a cloud of false echoes which appears as a cluster of secondary targets on radar screens. Invented almost simultaneously by the British1 and Germans during the Second World War, chaff is far from being a redundant technology: new materials, packaging methods and dispensing techniques have been developed since 1942 and it continues to be a key means of defence for modern combat aircraft and naval vessels against radar-guided missiles.
    [Show full text]
  • Milford Haven Electrifying Women March 5 2020 FINAL
    @electrifyingwmn #electrifyingwomen Electrifying Women: Understanding the Long History of Women in Engineering Elizabeth Bruton, Science Museum. Graeme Gooday, University of Leeds The Electrifying Women Project • Who we are • Professor Graeme Gooday (Professor of History of Science and Technology, University of Leeds) • Dr Elizabeth Bruton (Curator of Engineering and Technology, Science Museum • Dr Emily Rees (Research and Engagement Assistant, University of Leeds) Working with the UK Women’s Engineering Society, founded in 1919 • Project aims • To share the long history of women in engineering with the broader public • Encourage a great future participation of women in engineering • Today: sharing historical examples of engineering women in Wales Welsh women in engineering in 1800s 1841 Census: two Welsh counties show women in engineering • Flint: 2 engineers/engine workers, 1 engine/machine maker • Glamorgan: 3 engineers/engine workers (1 under the age of 20) Lucy Thomas (born Williams) 1781 – 1847 • Family-owned colliery at Waun Wyllt, near Abercanaid, south of Merthyr Tydfil • Took over business from husband, Robert Thomas, after he died in 1833 • Welsh businesswoman colliery ownerː ‘Mother of the Welsh steam coal trade’ • At the Coal Exchange in Cardiffː “My coal is equal to any man’s!” Lady Eleanor Shelley-Rolls 1872- 1961 Rolls family estate at The Hendre, Yr Hendre, near Monmouth All adventurers with new travel technologies, e.g. famous Charles Rolls (dies in aeroplane accident) Lady Eleanor a keen balloonist – also learns to fly
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 ACE Award Listing
    ACE Award Listing January - December 2020 During this period, the following ASHA members and /or certificate holders were presented the Award for Continuing Education (ACE) by the Continuing Education Board. The ACE is a formal recognition of professionals who have demonstrated their commitment to lifelong learning by earning 7.0 CEUs (70 contact hours) within a 36-month period. For those individuals who have received more than one ACE, the number of awards is indicated in parentheses. United States Awardee Name Award Presented City, State Hilary Aaronson July 2020 St Johns, Florida Jessica Abawag April 2020 University Place, Washington Nicole Diane Abbatemarco June 2020 Fair Lawn, New Jersey Brenda Abbey October 2020 Golden, Colorado Kristen Abbey June 2020 Carmel, Indiana Greta Abbott June 2020 Atlanta, Georgia Jo Agnes Abbott February 2020 DANVILLE , Kentucky Susan Abbott July 2020 Nacogdoches, Texas Amy Abdai June 2020 Tucson, Arizona Kaitlyn Abdalla April 2020 Tacoma, Washington Ahmed Abdelal March 2020 Tyler, Texas Shukrallah Abdelrazeq January 2020 Ozone Park, New York Naznin Abdul Rahim August 2020 Bridgewater, New Jersey Laura Abercrombie June 2020 Quitman, Georgia Susan Abernathy February 2020 SAINT PETERS, Missouri Joyce Ables April 2020 Greenville, Texas Betty Aboff September 2020 W. Hempstead, New York Carolyn Abraham October 2020 Chandler, Arizona Jennifer Abraham June 2020 Plymouth, Massachusetts Sheri Abraham December 2020 Staten Island, New York Rosalie Abrams July 2020 Metuchen, New Jersey Tesia Abrenica November 2020
    [Show full text]
  • Stanford Historical Society Oral History Program Interviews SC0932SC0932
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt9v19s1vm Online items available Guide to the Stanford Historical Society Oral History Program Interviews SC0932SC0932 Daniel Hartwig Department of Special Collections and University Archives November 2010 Green Library 557 Escondido Mall Stanford 94305-6064 [email protected] URL: http://library.stanford.edu/spc Note This encoded finding aid is compliant with Stanford EAD Best Practice Guidelines, Version 1.0. Guide to the Stanford Historical SC0932 1 Society Oral History Program Interviews SC0932SC0932 Language of Material: English Contributing Institution: Department of Special Collections and University Archives Title: Stanford Historical Society oral history program interviews Creator: Stanford Historical Society Identifier/Call Number: SC0932 Physical Description: 16793.6 megabyte(s) Date (inclusive): 1999-2018 Language of Material: English Information about Access The materials are open for research use. Ownership & Copyright All requests to reproduce, publish, quote from, or otherwise use collection materials must be submitted to Special Collections and University Archives at [email protected]. Cite As Stanford Historical Society Oral History Program Interviews (SC0932). Department of Special Collections, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford, Calif. Scope and Contents note The Stanford Historical Society's Oral History Program explores the institutional history of the University, with an emphasis on the transformative post-WWII period, through interviews with leading faculty, staff, alumni, trustees, and others. The project furthers the Society's mission "to foster and support the documentation, study, publication, and preservation of the history of the Leland Stanford Junior University." Like any primary source material, oral history is not intended to present the final, verified, or complete narrative of events.
    [Show full text]
  • Technical and Military Imperatives a Radar History of World War II Related Titles
    Technical and Military Imperatives A Radar History of World War II Related Titles Cockcroft and the Atom G Hartcup and T E Allibone (out of print) Operation Epsilon: The Farm Hall Transcripts Edited by Sir Charles Frank Radar Days E G Bowen Echoes of War: The Story of H2S Radar Sir Bernard Lovell Boffin: A Personal Story of the Early Days of Radar and Radio Astronomy and Quantum Optics R Hanbury Brown Heavy Water and the Wartime Race for Nuclear Energy P F Dahl Electronic Inventions and Discoveries G W A Dummer Technical and Military Imperatives A Radar History of World War II Louis Brown Carnegie Institution of Washington Washington DC, USA 1999 Institute of Physics Publishing Bristol and Philadelphia c 1999 IOP Publishing Ltd All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Multiple copying is permitted in accordance with the terms of licences issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency under the terms of its agreement with the Committee of Vice-Chancellors and Principals. The author has attempted to trace the copyright holders of all the figures reproduced in this publication and apologizes to them if permission to publish in this form has not been obtained. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. ISBN 0 7503 0659 9 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication
    [Show full text]
  • M2M 2021Febnews.Pdf
    Medina County Amateur Radio Club (MCARC) Vol IV Issue 2 January 2021 Member to Member News Beacon Prez’s Preface “Good morrow, Benedick. Why, what's Thank you to Ed Eyerdom K8NVR, Also, please remember to fill out the matter, who submitted this month’s puzzle, the new/renewal Membership form That you have such a February face, below, for technical tinkerers. and send it in with your 2021 dues So full of frost, of storm and (and 2020 if you forgot) to our The answers will be published in the cloudiness?” new Membership Chair, Diane March edition of the News Beacon. ~William Shakespeare, Much Ado about KD8SSX. See page 8 for more Inside this issue: Nothing, c.1598 Ed also presented a Zoom Technical info. Session on SDR Play on January 21. January 11 Minutes 2 I hope your “February face,” Happy Valentines’ Day! If you missed it, the video is magnified by Covid restrictions, will available at W8EOC.org, Calendar 3 soften with the thought that spring 73, Facebook.com/MedinaCountyAmate and vaccines are on the horizon. [email protected] Radar Chaff 4 & 5 urRadioClub and on our NEW Having endured 2020, at least 2021 Medina County Amateur Radio Club Repeaters 6 promises a glimmer of sunshine. YouTube Channel. Check it out. Who We Are 7 Dues Form 8 Puzzler page 2 MCARC (M2M) News Beacon MCARC January 11 On-Air General Meeting Minutes The December 14, 2020 Member Meeting was held on-air because of Coronavirus restrictions. The net opened at 7:30pm with check-ins logging onto the 147.030MHz repeater.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER October 2020
    UK CHAPTER NEWSLETTER October 2020 Introducing Your New UK Chapter Website – Check it out! As previously informed via a Special Edition Newsletter, 22 August 2020, the UK Chapter website has undergone significant changes. Hopefully by now, even if out of curiosity, you will have visited the new UK Chapter website at www.ukaoc.org. Most importantly, it is now up and running for you, our members, so why not take some time re-familiarise yourself with your local Chapter website if you have not already done so. We hope you like it! Your Company Logo/EW Job Advertising on New Website Your Logo - Why not consider sponsoring the UK Chapter by placing your company logo on the UK Chapter Website? Costs are modest and will promote your logo to the UK EW Community and beyond. Not only will you be supporting your local Chapter’s activities, but you will also be reaching an ideal target audience; that must be good for business. Your Jobs - Looking for the right EW personnel to fill your vacancies? Then also consider using the new UK Chapter website, to not only reach the heart of the EW community, but at the same time keep your recruitment advertising costs low. Advertising a vacant position on the Chapter website has been priced extremely competitively for all Chapter members and cannot be easier to set up. Interested in taking advantage of these opportunities? Simply contact the UK Chapter President or any UK Board member for more information. UK Chapter Board of Directors - Changes Introducing Your New UK Chapter President: by Dr Sue Robertson, AOC International Region 1 Director As previously reported in May, due to the sudden and incredibly sad loss of our UK Chapter President, John Clifford OBE, an election process was commenced to determine a new President.
    [Show full text]
  • Bệnh Viện Thanh Vân Chuyên Khoa Phẫ U Thu Ật Tạo Hình Thẩm Mỹ
    The Vietnamese Business Daily Section C Naêm Thöù 40 10515 Harwin Dr., Suite 100-120, Houston, Texas 77036 1875 (goùc Harwin Dr.@ Corporate Dr.) Tel: 713-777-4900 * 713-777-2012 * 713-777-8438 * 713-777-VIET Fax: 713-777-4848 Website: thevietnampost.com * Email: [email protected] January 28, 2020 BỆNH VIỆN THANH VÂN CHUYÊN KHOA PHẪ U THU ẬT TẠO HÌNH THẨM MỸ PHAÃU THUAÄT NAÂNG NGÖÏC NOÄI SOI PHAÃU THUAÄT THAÅM MYÕ TOAØN DIEÄN Naâng Ngöïc Noäi Soi Naâng Muõi S line Haøn Quoác Áp dụng kỹ thuật mới hiện đại, đường nét tự nhiên. 33 G-H-F Nguyeãn Bænh Khieâm, P.ÑaKao, Q.1, Tp. HCM ÑT: (84-8) 39101010 - 39105488 - Fax: (84-8) 39105494 Website: www.thanhvanhospital.com www.bvthammythanhvan.com E-mail: [email protected] Số GP: 69/BYT - GPHĐ GIAÙM ÑOÁC Baùc Só NGUYEÃN THANH VAÂN Issue # 1875 * Tuesday, January 28, 2020 Issue # 1875 * Tuesday, January 28, 2020 867-1883/1451 808-1878/1446 853-1882/1450 Traïi Gaø Caàn Ngöôøi Caàn Tìm Thö Kyù Miracle Wands - Ñuõa Thaàn Kyø NEW NEW Wellness Center Inc. Caùch Houston 1h45’ New!!! New!!! New!!! Traïi gaø tröùng caàn tuyeån ngöôøi laáy Caàn tìm 1 thö kyù coù kinh nghieäm tröùng gaø, caùch Houston 1h45’ laùi xe. customer service hoaëc sale HOUSTON, TEXAS Bao aên ôû. Löông $1,100/thaùng. representative laøm Full time hay Position: Part time. Tuoåi töø 30. Treatment Specialist / Holistic Medicines Xin lieân laïc: 714-478-8994 FOOD MARKET 714-746-2097 * 281-348-6392 Xin lieân laïc: anh Tony Hoang 281-352-2816 We are looking for applicants, self motivated person, positive attitude, and high energy, 878-1878/1446 willingness to serve client.
    [Show full text]