16,1953 10C PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 16

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

16,1953 10C PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 16 For'All Dcpartments'Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 3 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 16,1953 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Health Agency Uhrhane Heads Board to Seek Guardsmen Receive Radio Instruction Red Bankers Earn More, Seeks Funds for Signal Corps Labs Info on Regional Spend Above National Average FORT MONMOUTH-Col. Fran- cis F. Uhrhane, who was formerly NEW YORK CITY—With people Their Program assigned to the>staff of the Chief School Program in Red Bank earning more money Signal Officer in Washington, has Trufolo Succeeds and spending more freely than Public Health Nursing been named commanding officer of Future Enrollments those in most other communities in the Signal Corps Engineering lab- tho United States, the borough is Group Lists Services oratories, Maj. General K. B. Law- Of High School Age Fahy in Agency stamped a flourishing one, with a higher standard of living than the ton, commanding general of Fort LITTLE SILVER—The Ayers- Given in Cpminunitics Monmouth and the Signal Corps Pupils Pose Problem average. Fahy renl estate and insurance The figures bearing this out ar« Center, announced this week. SHREWSBURY —The board of RUMSON — The Public Health agency of 16 Church st. has an- contained in Sales Management's In his former assignment, Col. education here Monday night de- Nursing association of Rumson, nounced that the Interest in the new, copyrighted buying power Uhrhane concentrated on research cided to attempt to join other bor- Sea Bright and Fair Haven, this firm oC John B. Fahy has been survey, covering the entire country. week started their annual, letter and engineering matters, duties oughs in discussing the possibility taken over by Anthony F. Trufolo. which are in close keeping with of a regional high school. Red Bank's 4,200 families had net campaign to raise funds for the incomes during the past year, after nursing program carried on in the his position in the Signal labora- William Crome was appointed to tories. ' • deduction of personal taxes, of $24, three boroughs. The letter appeal represent the board in the discus- 10,000. This represents per family, is in charge of Mrs, Robert G. Ils- sion now going on in Kunuon. Al- earnings of $5,860, obtained by divld- bert L. Strassburger said the prob- ley, association president. ng total income by number of lem will become acute in several In her appeal the president wrote, families. "This association Is again making years because of heavy enrollment/! in schools which send pupils to Red Thi3 was over the earnings gen- its annual independent appeal erally throughout the country, $5, through the mail for the mainten- Bank high, particularly the local one. >60 per family, and was larger ance of your public health nursing han earnings in Middle Atlantic service, always available in your Red Bank's tuition rate of (405, States, 53,751. "the highest in Monmouth county," community. These averages, obtained math- according to Walter Deiss, was al- This service, as you linow, safe- ematically, are higher than the so discussed. Mr. Dies* said the guards your children In their median figures now being publish- rate is excessive and asked that schools, yoy and your family at ed, that have emanated from the Red Bank be requested to' inform home, and protects the total gen- ast census and which were based the board how the figure was de- eral health In your borough, As on a sampling of incomes under termined. He suggested appeal- you share in the benefits of this 10,000 states Sales Management. invaluable public health program, ing to the state commissioner of Maj. Thomas McNeary, Long Branch, right, demonstrates the operation of the latest education. Henry Petzal, however, How good a year it was In Red we feel sure that you will wish to Bank is indicated by tho fact that share also in its support. counselled it is not the time to radio equipment installed in jeeps of the 644th Tank battalion at the Red Bank Armory fight the Red Bank board, since local residents accounted for .0106 The communities which your pub- .Thursday night. The Guardsmen were preparing for two weeks' training at Camp Drum, N. per cent of tho nation's income lic health nurses serve have been Shrewsbury stands the chance of being excluded from the high Y., which started Friday and concludes July 27. Others in the photo, left to right, are with a population that was only expanding constantly; therefore, .0087 per cent of tho total. our need for funds grows propor- school. It was pointed out that, Capt. Frank Friscia, Rumson; Warrant Officer William Kelly, Fair Haven; Pvt. Ernest Elgrim, by state law, Red Bank can refuse The greater buying power was tionately so that we may adequate- Belford; Sgt. Robert Knight, Red Bank; Sgt. John Karinja, Rumson;'Sgt. William Strohmenger, reflected in the amount of business ly meet the increased health de- to accept Shrewsbury pupils—when Col, Francis F. Vhrhane given proper notice—but Shrews- done by the local retail stores. mands. May we bring to your at- Little Silver, and First Sgt. Brutus Applegate, Belford. Their cash registers rang out to tention the fact that every dollar bury cannot leave Red Bank unless Anthony F. Trufolo Col. Uhrhane, who was gradu- that board agrees, the tune of $51,151,000 In the yeav, received is expended for health ated from the United States Mili- which exceeded the previous year's services in Rumson, Sea Bright Mr. Trufolo has been with the tary academy in 1030, • succeeds Flan Music Program' Bids for Parkway Interchange Oil Bids Confuse agency since 1950, active In the sale volume of $44,761,000. and Fair Haven. Brig. General Edwin R. Potzlng ns In other business, the board de- of local real estate. Mr. Ayers will The fact that anles exceed income Our association Is not participat- head of the laboratories, which are cided to invite John Luckenbill, continue with the agency, the new locally points to the conclusion that ing in any community appeal this comprised of three major installa- Board Members Red Bank high school's music di- At Eatontown to Be Opened Monday name of the llrm being Ayers- Rod Bank is the trading ,hub for year, and therefore, our annual tions. They nrc Squicr Signal lab- rector, to its next meeting. How- Trufolo. Mr. Aycrs said the pollcf a wide surrounding aera. drive is being made in the usual oratory, here on the post; Coles Sig- SHREWSBURY—Action to award ard Matteson, principal, said he TRENTON—Bids for construc- of the npw agency ivll! be to aupply Each city was rated to show its •way." nal laboratory, between Red Bank an oil contract was held up by the contacted Mr. Luckenbill about tion of the Eatontown interchange Ha clients all possible types of real relative standing as a market, Included with the appeal letter, and Lincroft, and Evans Signal Prepare for Fund Drive board ol education liero Monday special instrumental instruction in and a new two-mile dual highway estate, with special emphasis on based on such considerations as Mrs. Ilslcy sent copies of the as- laboratory, at Bclmar. Gen. Petzing night to determine which of sev- the school, Mr. Luckenbill has connecting with the Garden State the Little Silver area. It will be number of people, amount earned, sociation annual report for 1952. The was recently named Chief Signal eral bids was actually lowest. such programs in Little Silver and parkway in the boroughs of New under the complete management amount spent and rate of growth. Nursing association, established in Officer In the European Command. The Fred D. Wikoff company of Kcd Bark's rating, called .ita Tinton Falls, assisted »by Jerry Shrewsbury and Eatontown will be Red Bank offered a price of .0835, of Mr. Trufolo, assisted by three 1915, has kept abroost of the Col. Uhrhane, who was born In salesmen. "quality of market index," is 189, times and increased its services Christian. For one afternoon a received next Monday, Orric de- hut its bid did not specify that the Marietta, Ohio, obtained a Master Mr. Trufolo lives at 77 Silver- or 89 per cent higher than the gen- and enlarged its program to in- week—after school hours—the cost Nooyer, secretary of the New Jer- llguro was arrived' at by using a of Science degree in electrical en- brook rd., Shrewsbury. He is a eral national average. clude all fields of health, including is $300 a year. In addition, parents sey Highway Authority, announced New York harbor price of ,0767. gineering from Ohio State univer- graduate, of Bed Bank high school a school health program, Infant may rent Instruments at rates be- today. The harbor price is the basis of all sity in 1936. Hc attended the Sig- and of Muhlenbcrg college, where care and maternal welfare work, tween $15 and $20 a year. Mr, Mat- The new Eatontown spur, will be bids, future oil deliveries being nal Corps school tho following year ho attained senior honors. While home caro program, and well-baby teson said Mr. Luckenblll's experl- built between the parkway and the charged according to that standard. in furthering education and exper- at college, he was class treasurer Radio, TV Shop conferences. This year they spon- enc has been that between 20 to 25 intersection of the Eatontown traf- One bidder—Shore Gns and Oil- ience that has resulted In his be- a member of Kappa Phi Kapa and sored a visit of the state mobile pupils -would enter the program.
Recommended publications
  • Mounties Dance All Night “For the Kids”
    The Campanile Mount Saint Joseph Academy Volume LIII, Number 1 february 2016 Mounties dance all night “For the Kids” Mini-THON Committee: l. to r. Caroline Free ’16, Jade Killion ’18, Olivia Bocklet ’17, Caroline Kardish ’17, Emma Diebold ’16, Maddie Ferrero ’16, Hannah Tubman ’16, Emily Pensabene ’17, Grace Gelone ’17, Abby Schwenger ’18, Annie Princivalle ’18, Katie Zimmerman ’16 and Elena Christen ’17 By Meredith Mayes ’17 and Ava the opportunity to lead and or- Rooney and dodge ball, were in- spoke of her own experience with gettable night. Sophomore Jade Self ’17 chestrate one of Mount’s most stant hits, but nothing compared childhood cancer. Killion said, “Mini-THON is a exciting nights. to the excitement on the dance “I think for a lot of people that night I will remember forever. On Friday, Jan. 15, over 250 “Mini-THON has been my fa- floor. When the 2:30 a.m. rave participated it was interesting to Just knowing that every dollar Mount students participated vorite experience at Mount and hour hit, all signs of exhaustion see that what they were doing for we raised helped bring pediat- in the 3rd annual Mini-Thon, has helped me grow not only as a disappeared as the lights went twelve hours was going towards ric cancer researchers one inch a twelve-hour dance marathon leader but also as a person,” said out and glow sticks were illumi- helping people like me and my closer to finding a cure makes my to raise awareness for pediatric Tubman. nated. friends,” said Bocklet.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2, 1880, Vol. 31, No
    HUNT'S MERCHANTS MAGAZINE REPRESENTING THE COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES VOL. 31. NEW YORK, OCTOBER 2, 1880. NO 797. financial. Financial. Financial. JOHK 8. ElNITKDr. J. KiNHIDT Tod. Kidder, Peabody & Co., S. Kennedy & Co., J. BOSTON, MASS., Phelps, Stokes & Co., Bankers and Merchants, Cor. Wall and Nassau Sts., New York. I. N. PHKLPS, No. 63 JAMK8 8TOKKS, WILLIAM STREET, ANSON I'HKLPS STOKES, BANKERS, Kevr York. FOREIGN B.4i\KEBS. F. P. OLCOTT. BUT AND BELI< 4S & 4T "Wall Street, New York. CABLE TRANSFERS, BILLS OF EXCHAKCtl COMMERCIAL. CREDITS, XAILSOAD INVESTMENT SECURITIES; and CoLLXCT Coupons and Ditidbnds ; Commercial and Travelers' Credit*. States, Cuba, &c., In Dollars for use In United NEGOTIATE LOANS AND DRAW BI^LS OF n Pounds Sterling, available In any part of the world. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. CORItESPONDENTS : Alio, TRAVELERS' CREDITS and All business relating to the Construction and BARING BROTHERS St CO., L.ondea. Equipment of Railroads undertaken. CIROCII.AR NOTES; PERIER FRERES & CO., Pari.. MENDELSSOHN ds CO., Berlin. Kountze Brothers, Banque BANKERS, Wood & Davis, Centrale Anversoise, 130 Broadway (Equitable BnUdlnff)^ HANKERS AND RROKERS. NEW YORK. 31 Pine Street, Nenr York. GOVERNMENT BONDS. MUNICIPAL AN« Antwerp. liETTERS OP OREBIT RAILROAD SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. AND CHOICE RAILROAD MORTOAOK BONDS FOR SALE. Pald-Up Capital, • • 9,000,000 Francs. CIRCULAR NOTES C. D. Wood. Sam'l d. datu. iMttod for the use of traTelera ta BOARB OF DJREOTOHS : all parts of the world. SsiSAS, President. FaUT on the of liOndon Scranton & Willard, Ai.rssD UAQOtNAT (Orair& MsqnlnaT^ Vlu-Pras Bills drawn Union Bank J.
    [Show full text]
  • Maxwell Family
    THE MAXWELL FAMILY DESCENDANTS OF JOHN and ANN MAXWELL, WITH APPENDIX CONTAINING SKETCH OF THE MAXWELL FAMILY AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. COMPILED BY HENRY D. MAXWELL, EASTON, PENNA. 1895. EXPLANATION. The number or combination of numbers preceding the name of each individual shows: The line of descent from JOHN MAXWELL, Emigrant, and indicates each individual in the line, thus exhibiting at a glance the particular generation in which the person be­ longs. Numbers in parentheses indicate females. Example. (See the name of HOWELL GREEN on page 5.) He is in the fifth generation from JOHN MAXWELL, Emigrant, as appears by the following : 2-(1)-(1)-(1)-3. HowELL GREEN,-third child, a son of 2-(1)-(1)-(1). ELIZA MAXWELL, first child, a daughter of 2-(1)-(1). MARY WILLIAMS, first child, a daughter of 2-(1). ,ELIZABETH MAXWELL, first child, a daughter of 2. JOHN MAXWELL, second child, a son of JOHN MAXWELL, Emigrant. I JORN MAXWELL-ANN -- Emigrated from County Tyrone, Ireland, 1747. I ELIZABETH SLOAN, ~ : 1 WILLIAM, 2 JOHN=MARY ANN CLIFFORD, i (3) JANE=JAMES KENNEDY.I 4I ROBERT=ELEANOR SLOAN. I (unmarried). ~/ELIZABETH K.SLOAN. .............../ ~ 2-(1) ELIZA RETH, . (3)-(1) ANN, 4-(1) MARY. m. Thomas W1lhams. m Phi"neas Barber 2-(2) ANN, • • 4-(2) ANN, m. Samuel Sherrerd. (3)- 2 THOMAS, m. Adam Ramsay. 2- 3 GEORGE CLIFFORD, m. Margaret Stewart. 4- 3 JORN SLOANE, m. Rachael Bryan. (3)- 3 WILLIAM, m. Mary Williams. 2-(4) MARY, m. Sarah Stewart. 4-(4) ELIZABETH, m. James Kennedy. m. Adam Ramsay. (3)- 4 JOHN, 2-(5) JANE, m.
    [Show full text]
  • Dancing in the Dark Free Ebook
    FREEDANCING IN THE DARK EBOOK Robyn Bavati | 321 pages | 08 Feb 2013 | FLUX | 9780738734774 | English | United States Search results for 'dancing in the dark' Arthur Baker did the first remix of a Bruce Springsteen song when he remixed " Dancing In The Dark". While many Springsteen fans hate the Blaster remix. The second essential is The Band Wagon, where she moves into definite Queen of the Goosebumps territory in her two major dances with Fred Astaire, “Dancing in the Dark,” a lyrical romantic number, and the extended “Girl Hunt” number, a parody of Kelly’s “concept” ballets; these two numbers are Charisse’s clearest ticket to immortality. Springsteen got a similar reaction to his song "Born In The U.S.A.," where the message was lost in the music. That one bothered him, as the song is about the plight. Dancing in the Dark "Dancing in the Dark" is a song written and performed by American rock singer Bruce Springsteen. Adding uptempo synthesizer riffs to his sound for the first time . of results for "Bruce Springsteen Dancing In the Dark". Skip to main search results. Amazon Prime. Eligible for Free Shipping. Free Shipping by. Arthur Baker did the first remix of a Bruce Springsteen song when he remixed " Dancing In The Dark". While many Springsteen fans hate the Blaster remix. Dancing in the Dark (Bruce Springsteen song) Springsteen got a similar reaction to his song "Born In The U.S.A.," where the message was lost in the music. That one bothered him, as the song is about the plight. Directed by Irving Reis.
    [Show full text]
  • MDMA Conference Program Book
    1 2 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES Public Health Service National Institutes of Health National Institute on Drug Abuse Bethesda, Maryland 20892 July 19, 2001 Dear Colleagues: On behalf of the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), I am pleased to welcome you to MDMA/Ecstasy Research: Advances, Challenges, Future Directions. A number of our best monitoring mechanisms are detecting alarming increases in the popularity of MDMA, particularly among today's youth. Unfortunately, myths abound about both the acute effects and long-term consequences of this drug. In response, we have convened a national and international cadre of experts to examine the latest scientific findings on MDMA and to identify areas requiring additional research. Specifically, this meeting will address patterns and trends of MDMA abuse, acute effects, long-term toxicity, and funtional consequences. In addition to the plenary presentations conducted by some of the world's leading scientists, we have invited and equally impressive number of investigators to display poster presentations of their current research on MDMA. Please take some time during the meeting to visit the research poster gallery on display in the conference center and discuss these ongoing studies with the researchers. Drug abuse research should not only be useful, it should be used. I hope that this conference provides researchers, practitioners, and policy makers with the scientific information needed to mount a comprehensive response to the individual and public health impact of MDMA abuse. Sincerely, Alan I. Leshner, Ph.D. Director 4 C O N T E N T S Agenda ................................................................................................................................................... 9 Speaker Abstracts and Biographies ......................................................................................................... 17 Poster Abstracts ...................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • N.K. Jemisin in the City We Became, the Award-Winning Science Fiction Writer Keeps Breaking New Ground P
    Featuring 407 Industry-First Reviews of Fiction, Nonfiction, Children'sand YA books KIRKUSVOL. LXXXVIII, NO. 6 | 15 MARCH 2020 REVIEWS N.K. Jemisin In The City We Became, the award-winning science fiction writer keeps breaking new ground p. 14 Also in the issue: Kevin Nguyen, Victoria James, Jessica Kim, and more from the editor’s desk: Great Escapes Through Reading Chairman BY TOM BEER HERBERT SIMON President & Publisher MARC WINKELMAN John Paraskevas # March is the dreariest month. We know that spring is around the cor- Chief Executive Officer ner, but…it can be a long time coming. If you’re fortunate, you might escape MEG LABORDE KUEHN [email protected] to a Florida beach or some other far-flung destination for rejuvenation. For Editor-in-Chief the rest of us, spring break may come in the form of a book that transports TOM BEER [email protected] us elsewhere, indelibly rendered through prose. Here are five titles, new or Vice President of Marketing coming soon, that the travel agent in me would like to recommend. But be SARAH KALINA [email protected] forewarned: There is frequently trouble in paradise. Managing/Nonfiction Editor ERIC LIEBETRAU Saint X by Alexis Schaitkin (Celadon Books, Feb. 18): The title refers [email protected] to the fictional Caribbean island where the Thomas family is on a vacation Fiction Editor LAURIE MUCHNICK at an evocatively described resort—“the long drive lined with perfectly ver- [email protected] Tom Beer tical palm trees,” “the beach where lounge chairs are arranged in a parab- Children’s Editor VICKY SMITH ola,” the scents of “frangipani and coconut sunscreen and the mild saline of [email protected] equatorial ocean.” Alas, this family vacation does not end well, forever altering the lives of Claire Young Adult Editor LAURA SIMEON Thomas, age 7 at the time, and Clive Richardson, an employee at the resort.
    [Show full text]
  • The Clinton Independ Ent. VOL
    The Clinton Independ ent. VOL. XXVI ST. JOHNS, MICH., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1891. WHOLE NO. 1301 3 The Mercantile (ompanj'a Calendar for 1891. —Fildew & Millman have a full line The Races. Fair Notes. Another Offer. Th« Fall Season OCTOBER. < EE our Immense Stock of Hal. A. Curtis’ Pads and Medicines. Lovers of horse racers had plenty of On Friday night the dance halls did a Is now upon us and, as usual, we are —We acknowledge the receipt of tw o good business. prepared ror it. Our stock in New 8 M T W —or — sport during the fair, beginning Wednes ­ We have made arrangements with the Dress Goods is simply enormous, and in “Permit” badges from the Ladies’Cem­ One or two arrests were made for i! i a CLOAKS, day. There were three or more races Chase Bros., publishers of the Wolver­ ityou*are bound to find something to 4 6 6 7 8 • 10 etery Association. selling liquor on the grounds. please. Full line of Dress Trimmings 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 every day, the running race and free for ine Farmer, at Ithaca, Mich., to club 1H 19 20 21 29 23 24 JACKETS and —On October 1st, born to Mr. and Hon. 8. L. Kilbourn, of Lansing, was that handsome agricultural journal, to match goods. In short our stock Is 25 all pace and trot not being finished until 28 29 30 31 fur goods . Mrs. E. E. Moss, of Little Rock, Ark., in town and at the fair last Thursday.
    [Show full text]
  • Transnational Finnish Mobilities: Proceedings of Finnforum XI
    Johanna Leinonen and Auvo Kostiainen (Eds.) Johanna Leinonen and Auvo Kostiainen This volume is based on a selection of papers presented at Johanna Leinonen and Auvo Kostiainen (Eds.) the conference FinnForum XI: Transnational Finnish Mobili- ties, held in Turku, Finland, in 2016. The twelve chapters dis- cuss two key issues of our time, mobility and transnational- ism, from the perspective of Finnish migration. The volume is divided into four sections. Part I, Mobile Pasts, Finland and Beyond, brings forth how Finland’s past – often imagined TRANSNATIONAL as more sedentary than today’s mobile world – was molded by various short and long-distance mobilities that occurred FINNISH MOBILITIES: both voluntarily and involuntarily. In Part II, Transnational Influences across the Atlantic, the focus is on sociocultural PROCEEDINGS OF transnationalism of Finnish migrants in the early 20th cen- tury United States. Taken together, Parts I and II show how FINNFORUM XI mobility and transnationalism are not unique features of our FINNISH MOBILITIES TRANSNATIONAL time, as scholars tend to portray them. Even before modern communication technologies and modes of transportation, migrants moved back and forth and nurtured transnational ties in various ways. Part III, Making of Contemporary Finn- ish America, examines how Finnishness is understood and maintained in North America today, focusing on the con- cepts of symbolic ethnicity and virtual villages. Part IV, Con- temporary Finnish Mobilities, centers on Finns’ present-day emigration patterns, repatriation experiences, and citizen- ship practices, illustrating how, globally speaking, Finns are privileged in their ability to be mobile and exercise transna- tionalism. Not only is the ability to move spread very uneven- ly, so is the capability to upkeep transnational connections, be they sociocultural, economic, political, or purely symbol- ic.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2008 VOL
    Registered by AUSTRALIA POST NO. PP607128/00001 THE april 2008 VOL. 31 no.2 The official journal of The ReTuRned & SeRviceS League of austraLia POSTAGE PAID SURFACE ListeningListening Branch incorporated • Po Box 3023 adelaide Tce, Perth 6832 • established 1920 PostPostAUSTRALIA MAIL ANZAC Day In recognition of the great sacrifice made by the men and women of our armed forces. 2008ANZAC DAY 2008 Trinity Church SALUTING DAIS EX-SERVICE CONTINGENTS VIP PARKING DAIS 2 JEEPS/HOSPITAL CARS JEEPS/HOSPITAL ADF CONTINGENTS GUEST PARKING ANZAC Day March Forming Up Guide Page 14-15 The Victoria Cross (VC) Page 12, 13 & 16 A Gift from Turkey Page 27 ANZAC Parade details included in this Edition of Listening Post Rick Hart - Proudly supporting your local RSL Osborne Park 9445 5000 Midland 9267 9700 Belmont 9477 4444 O’Connor 9337 7822 Claremont 9284 3699 East Vic Park Superstore 9470 4949 Joondalup 9301 4833 Perth City Mega Store 9227 4100 Mandurah 9535 1246 RSL Members receive special pricing. “We won’t be beaten on price. Just show your membership card! I put my name on it.” 2 The Listening Post april 2008 www.northsidenissan.com.au ☎ 9409 0000 14 BERRIMAN DRIVE, WANGARA ALL NEW MICRA ALL NEW DUALIS 5 DOOR IS 2 CARS IN 1! • IN 10 VIBRANT COLOURS • HATCH AGILITY • MAKE SURE YOU WASH • SUV VERSATILITY SEPARATELY • SLEEK - STYLISH DUALIS FROM FROM $ * DRIVE $ * DRIVE 14,990 AWAY 25,990 AWAY * Metallic Paint Extra. Manual Transmission. $ * DRIVE $ * DRIVE 15576 AWAY 38909 AWAY Metallic paint (as depicted) $300 extra. TIIDA ST NAVARA ST-X SEDAN OR HATCH MANUAL TURBO DIESEL MANUAL • 6 speed manual transmission • Air conditioning • CD player • 126kW of power/403nm torque • 3000kg towing capacity • Remote keyless entry • Dual SRS airbags • ABS brakes • Alloy wheels • ABS brakes • Dual airbags $ * DRIVE $ * DRIVE 43888 AWAY 44265 AWAY NOW WITH ABS BRAKES FREE BULL BAR, TOW BAR FREE & SPOTTIES $ 1000 FUEL Metallic paint (as depicted) $300 extra.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Annual Report
    CASCO, MAINE 2017 ANNUAL REPORT WWW.CAMPSUNSHINE.ORG A RETREAT FOR CHILDREN WITH LIFE-THREATENING ILLNESSES AND THEIR FAMILIES 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 1-Reflecting on 2017 3-Mission 4-History 5-Family Letter 6-Camp Families 7-By the Numbers 9- The Power of Camp 10-Seasons of Hope 11-Positivity and Hope 12-Volunteers 17-Treasurer’s Report 18-Financials 19-New Board Members 20-Sunshine Society 21-2017 Donors 42-Staff/Board REFLECTING ON 2017 What an amazing year! Thanks to your kindness, generosity and support, our 33rd year in service was a tremendous success. It is difficult to capture everything that transpired and the whirlwind of events that took place during our 2017 campaign. In reflecting back over the year, we were fortunate to experience many achievements, receive a number of accolades and create special moments and cherished memories. Camp Sunshine offered 22 programs and served 637 families (2,505 family members) from 46 states and 5 countries. We enhanced our outreach by visiting hospitals, clinics and fairs across the country and by partnering with Tropical Smoothie Café, placing information about Camp Sunshine in each of their cafes. The highlight was the unveiling of the Sunshine Smoothie & Sunshine Cup. We also expanded our transportation assistance program to families in need, thanks to the generosity of Hands on Tzedakah, Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Noyes Brain Tumor Foundation, SEALs for Sunshine, Windham Automotive (Ron Eby), John & Ann Ewalt, Tropical Smoothie Café, and Texas Roadhouse. In fact, you may have even seen our branded van or bus on the road during your travels.
    [Show full text]
  • MYTHS R, 44ORSE 'MYTHOLOGY ANNA
    NOS0-430 ERIC REPORT RESUME ED 010 139 1 a.09.0.67 24 QRE VI NYTHS,..*LAI MATURE ORR ICULUM: STUDENT VERS IOU. it I TZH ABER RaR60230', &.14IVERS ITV OF mesa* =MESE CRP -Pi 449-10 RR- 5.11360-v40 ..45 ED itS C E MP'S Os 13 HC..424i60 cop it SEVENTH GRADE, *STUDY -GUIDES, *CURRIE Cdi.UN GUIDES, -*LITERATURE* *NYTHOLOGY. - ENGLISH C URRI GUM. -LITERATURE PROGRAMS EUGENE, OREGON PROJECT ENGL. UN, NB4 GRAMMAR PRESENTED- HERE WM A ,STUDY t-S_VI OE: FOR.STUDENT USE; A .-SEWENTHGRADE L/ TER ATUR E CURRI CULUNT I NTROOUCTOLir XATER/AL los PaesENTE0 ON GREEK MYTHS r, 44ORSE 'MYTHOLOGY ANNA :. AMERICAN INDIAN r prIfiquisfeatsivoir GUEST IONS SUGGESTED A CT I VItIES9 AND Ass REFERENCE soft of PITIliS VritE PRESENTED. AN ACCONIANY-INS *GUIDE WAS PREPARED FOR TEACfrIERS EL) 010 140I e: UN/ .0) rave:t e PT.PARThMIT EnUCI1.11%; ante wet rA.RE Office of Education mils document has been reproduced exactly as received from the person or organ:zat:on originating it. Points of view or .op':nions stated do not necessarily represent official -Office of Education position or policy. OREGON CURRICULUM,. STUDY CENTER Trri-S"lir" in 11.3 Literature Curriculum I Studait Version The project reported heksinwas supported through the Cooperative Research Program ofthe Office of Education, U, S. Department of Health,Education, and Welfare. 4 4 r 7777*,\C 1,,IYTHS General. Introduction How was the world made? Where did the first people live? Why are we here? To all of these questions people have sought answers for thousands of years.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional in Nature July - August 2010 East Bay Regional Park District Activity Guide Photo: Isa Polt-Jones
    Regional in Nature July - August 2010 East Bay Regional Park District Activity Guide www.ebparks.org Photo: Isa Polt-Jones Fascinated toddlers enjoy the Golden State Model Railroad Museum in Miller/Knox Regional Shoreline. See story page 2. Go birding with a Inside: naturalist – see pages 11, 13, Kids Challenge & Trails Challenge • page 5 and 14. Kayaking Opportunities • page 5 Meteor Shower Campout • page 6 Wheat Harvest at Ardenwood Farm • page 7 Wildlife & Nature Photography • page 9 Lake Del Valle Boat Tours • page 12 Plus: Fourth of July Activities Photo: Bill Knowland Bill Photo: Contents Aquatics/Jr. Lifeguards ........ 4 Recreation Programs ...... 5-6 Ardenwood ....................... 6-8 Black Diamond ..................... 8 Botanic Garden .................8-9 Coyote Hills .....................9-10 Crab Cove ......................10-11 Sunol ......................................11 Tilden Nature Area ......11-12 Summer Other Regional Parks ..12-14 Volunteer Programs ..........14 Adventures Registration & Fees ........... 15 Close to Home Visitor Centers/ Swim Areas ..........................15 The East Bay Regional Park District partners with many small business owners and operators to offer exciting outdoor recreation activities that make living in the East Bay a truly unique experience. Summer highlights include horseback riding programs from Western Trail Riding Services at Las Trampas and Sunol, golf courses and lessons at Willow Park Golf Course near Anthony Chabot and Tilden Golf Course at Tilden, boat rentals at Lake Chabot, Lake Del Valle, and Shadow Cliffs, Mudpuppy’s Tub & Scrub dog washing and Sit & Stay Café at Point Isabel, carousel and steam train rides at Tilden, the Golden State Model Railroad Museum at Miller Knox, the new Lake Anza Beach Club café at Tilden, sailboarding at Crown Beach, and old-fashioned fun at Ardenwood with railcar rides and an organic farm.
    [Show full text]