Boca Raton Delray Beach 2515 8

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Boca Raton Delray Beach 2515 8 BOCA RATON NEWS Vol. 14, No. 74 Thursday, May 22, 1969 22 Pages Residents blast lake pier, plan withdrawn Pollution, ownership questioned Plans for a 206-foot-long boat pier in Lake Wyman were with- drawn Tuesday in the face of public resistance from prop- erty owners in the area. Itvenus, Inc., represented by Alexander Guterma, asked that it be permitted to withdraw without prejudice the applica- tion for permission to build the pier. It was planned to jut out into Lake Wyman from the Lakeview Apartments site near the north end of the lake. Withdrawal of the applica- tion came after Guterma had twice asked that the City Coun- "Open house" will be held today from 3 to 5 p.m. at the cil's public hearing on the pro- J.C. Mitchell Community School. School Director Courtney posal be continued until a later Cheri said the informal program is planned to introduce the date. He was joined in his re- public to the school's activities and plans. This young ar- quest for continuance by Rob- tist is only one of many who have been preparing for the ert C. Abel Jr., attorney for event. Story on page A of today's News. Investment Corporation of Florida, which owns property to the north. When the hearing FAU President Kenneth Williams. .flower power on campus. More pictures on page 6A. proceeded, Abel subsequently Registration next week took the floor to join the ranks of those opposing the Itvenus plans. Flower power takes over Guterma, the only one to for summer recprogram speak in favor of the propos- ed pier, said Itvenus had al- Tuesday, May 27 is regis- the swim series are Bibletown ready received permission for tration day for the Recreation pool and Boca Raton Hotel Ca- the project from the Army Department's annual learn to bana Club pool. It's love, love, love at FA U Corps of Engineers, the state swim series. Registration for the eight Internal Improvement Fund The swim sessions are part sessions of swimming lessons trustees, and the city Planning pus. tiqn Square", returned and of the summer recreation pro- will be held beginning at 7:30 By MARLENE FREEDMAN and Zoning Board. He stated that gram which will begin with a,m, Tuesday. "Registration A sun-sh/^ver delayed the thfe sidewalks once more were it was intended only fete use by start of tK, '"Love'In" by 20 foic dancing, not for pathways "get acquainted day" June 13* must be.done^4n person at the They loved the "Love-In," residents of fie ItveniJs-owned The summer program gets community center," accord- There were the foot-stomp- minutes, but it just heightened to class. rental apartments and suggest- the anticipation and the number But then how often does a underway June 13, and learn to ing to Jim Rutherford, recre- ing, frugging, gum-chewing ed that the city might be beyond swim sessions will start June ation director. barfooted students; the nos- of the crowd. "Love-In" come along?? (Continued on Page 5A) About 200 gathered on the 2. Pools to be used in the learn ' 'No registrations will be ac- talgically smiling faculty, and cepted either by phone or at "the biggest flower child on lawns and sidewalks by the Science Building facing a plat- the pools as classes will be earth," Dr. Kenneth Ro Wil- limited and filled on a first liams, president of Florida At- form occupied by a long-hair- ed all male rock band. Legislators shelve plan to take come, first serve basis." lantic University. The classes will be conduct- FAU's debut into the "Love- It was just what they wanted— in both content and volume — ed by Red Cross instructors. In" field yesterday was so First class for pre-school- successful that Dr. Williams, and it didn't take long for spec- tators to become dancers. ers, ages four and five, will be- addressing the crowd between city from hospital tax district gin June 2 at the Bibletown band breaks, mused: Adding to the colorfulness of the dancers' clothes were over™ ed unlimited sale of bonds and Bethesda Memorial officials pool. "We're talking about making Boca Raton Community Hos- Beginner and advanced be- the 'Love-In' annual, but ic sized pastel paper flowers, hun- pital lost its bid to remove the without a referendum. have objected to such a move may get so good we may have dreds of different colored bal- city from the Southeastern Palm The bill to remove the city and Monday, Robert Griffith, (Continued on Page 5A) to have it on a quarterly basis." loons and two bright aqua kites. Beach County Hospital District, from the hospital tax district attorney for the hospital dis- The event was credited to As Dr. Williams quipped, at least for the time being. was introduced by State Rep. trict, told the delegation that many different segments of the "All I know is they handed me Don Reed of Boca Raton. Boca Raton's withdrawal a string and told me to go fly In a parliamentary maneu- It was the contention of Boca "would cripple the district." student population and endorsed ver, members of a legislative Inlet back by just about everybody on cam- a kite. Raton Community Hospital of- Some of the dancers wore delegation meeting in Talla- ficials that city residents are William Koch, chairman of bright orange stickers pro- hassee tabled the proposal, ef- being taxed double by having the hospital board, said he would claiming, "Love-In For FAU" fectively killing its chances for to support tax-supported Be- agree to a $10 million limit on on agenda One didn't waste his words. this legislative session. No fur- thesda Memorial Hospital while obligation or revenue bonds. He just wore the word "Love". ther delegation meetings are contributing to private, non- The unlimited provision and The city Planning and Zon- May 19 - 21, 1969 planned. one allowing the sale of rev- ing Board will learn tonight The music went on. profit Boca Raton Community enue certificates without a ref- Dr. Williams made his short It did approve a bill raising Hospital. They also maintain whether Arvida Corp. has Hi Lo Rain the bond limit for the hospital erendum were struck and the agreed to sign a pledge not to speech and several sororities that city residents should not delegation then approved the Mon. 84 76 .03 and fraternities presented skits district from $1 million to $10 be obligated to support future build any structures within 55 Tues. 82 73 .85 million, after striking a pro- increase in bond indebtedness feet on all sides of the Boca and songs. indebtedness for expansion of from $1 million to $10 million. Wed.(noon) 85 70 Trace The band, "The Combina- vision which would have allow- Bethesda. Raton Inlet. Officials of the corporation, which dredged the inlet at its own expense, suggested such an agreement last week, when the Board considered setting A pair of awards for the city's top indus- ings and Administrator Frank Dawson for the Community Hospital. Also scheduled tomor- special 55-foot setbacks on tries will be presented at noon today at the both sides of the waterway. annual Chamber of Commerce Industrial Appre- row is a display of products of the city's vari- ciation Luncheon. Slated to receive the honors ous industries starting at 11 a.m. in the Boca A committe e composed of Raton Hotel convention center. James Becker and Howard Mc- are Dwayne Webster, left, for Precision Cast- Call, Board members, was appointed to consult with Ar- vida officials and report on progress at the next meeting . Also scheduled for discus- sion tonight are: —A report from a com- mittee composed of Tore Wal- ling, Earl Sloane, Board mem- bers and Walter Young, city planning and zoning director, on the feasibility of allowing private industry to build dor- mitories and other living quarters for Florida Atlan- tic University students. —A proposal for rezoning vcaant land on the east side of A1A just south of the new outfall station from B-4 to R-5 to allow the construction of apartments. Ann Landers Page 2B Church News 8B Classifieds 10-11B Editorials 4A Public Notices 9-10B Real Estate 5-6-7B Sports 8A Women's News 1-2-3-4B L... 2A BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, May 22, 1969 k&&&::W::::#::::::#:^ Three arrested for By MARLENE FREEDMAN class tremendously. still have it caked on my other Kika teaches two classes — shoes." Visitors to today's "Open 15-20 youngsters on Monday A serious -mindedboy, with- House" of the Center for Com- from 3:30 to 5 p.m. and a sim- station robbery here ilar group on Thursday out looking up from his paint- munity Education at J. C. Mit- ing, said, "he never tells us chell School will be greeted from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Three men arrested way car,"' Dettman said. "I tell each class that the that what are we're doing is in Riviera Beach Tues- The police officer said by walls and walls of artistic bad. He just tells us that per- creations done by about 30 am- other one is doing better work," day are being held on Gary LeeDaugherty, 19, the smiling student - teacher haps we should do something charges of an armed of Fort Lauderdale, ateur artists. to make it look better." The wide variety of media concedes. robbery here Monday Roger Allison, 18, of "And when the kids tell me According to Kika, "they're night.
Recommended publications
  • Henkel Case A
    A GRAND ENTRANCE? Li Ning’s Emergence as a Global, Chinese Brand CASE DEVELOPMENT CENTRE Henkel Customs Broker Rationalisation This case was prepared by Professor Albert Veenstra and Rebecca Chung, with the assistance of Lukas Lohrer. We would like to thank Tesse Douma at Henkel for his information and opinions. This case is based on field research data. It is written to provide material for class discussion rather than to illustrate either effective or ineffective handling of a management situation. Copyright © 2018 RSM Case Development Centre, Erasmus University. No part of this publication may be copied, stored, transmitted, reproduced or distributed in any form or medium whatsoever without the permission of the copyright owner. Please address all correspondence to [email protected]. Henkel: Customs Broker Rationalisation This case explains the customs broker rationalisation programme for European operations of the German multinational conglomerate Henkel AG & Co. KGaA since 2015. Henkel is a manufacturer of adhesive, beauty care, laundry and home care products with 170 production sites in 57 countries and sales in over 150 countries. The case shows how the company’s Global Customs Management and Export Compliance project team in Amsterdam designed and launched the programme, and invited customs broker candidate firms for a final selection in summer 2016. What should the evaluation criteria be for selecting the right broker? Introduction In Summer 2016, an important recommendation was about to be made by Head of the Global Customs Management and Export Control project unit (hereafter “the Compliance team”) of the multinational conglomerate Henkel AG & Co. KGaA (Henkel). He wanted his management superiors to significantly change the company’s approach towards global trade management.
    [Show full text]
  • Pastor Pearl’ by Stephen Kindland Ious Boards of Directors and Acting As a Liaison Tends the Methodist Church on Park Avenue
    SPORTS We Insure FOCUS HOMES Jane DiLoreto Agency T-Minus 25 days: 215-2121 High School football begins! 3701193-01 SPORTS THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2012 WWW.CLAYTODAYONLINE.COM VOLUME 42, NO. 28 75¢75 COUPON SAVINGS American Two projects may $AVE Pie parade change landscape $ of Green Cove Sp. By Pete Geiger Correspondent WITH60 COUPONS GREEN COVE SPRINGS – Two construction proj- INSIDE THIS ISSUE ects should alter the landscape of downtown Green Cove Springs by mid-2013. They are the $5.24 million new police headquar- ters to be built at the southwest corner of Idlewild and NEWS Melrose avenues and a new Clay County Supervisor of Elections headquarters to be fashioned from a remod- FOCUS eled auto dealership at the northeast corner of Park Street and North Orange Avenue. City Council on Tuesday, July 3 cleared the way for both projects. The police station, anticipated for several years, will be nanced with $600,000 in surtax reserves, $812,000 in grants, a $2,900,000 loan and $925,000 in other money. The council re-zoned two city-owned lots just west STAFF PHOTO BY STEPHEN KINDLAND of the CSX railroad crossing for the police building A motorcycle rider shows his patriotism as he makes from “institutional” to “commercial” use. his way down River Road in Orange Park during this Meanwhile, the former Fred Davis Chevrolet HERE’S THE QUESTION year’s American Pie Fourth of July celebration. See Want some money related photos inside from Clay County’s 4th of July. saving ideas? Pg. 4 SEE GCS, 8 Friends know good deeds of ‘Pastor Pearl’ By Stephen Kindland ious boards of directors and acting as a liaison tends the Methodist church on Park Avenue.
    [Show full text]
  • Men-39-S-Basketball-Mediaguide
    2016-17 DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME Oct. 1 Tallahassee Jamboree Tallahassee, FL TBA Oct. 8 Pinellas County Job Corp (Scrimmage) Jacksonville, FL 4 P.M. Oct. 22 Edward Waters College (Scrimmage) Jacksonville, FL 2 P.M. Oct. 29 Embry Riddle University (Scrimmage) Jacksonville, FL 4 P.M. Nov. 1 Red Devil Academy Jacksonville, FL 7 P.M. Nov. 5 Webber International Babson Park, FL 1 P.M. Nov. 8 South Carolina-Salkehatchie Jacksonville, FL 7 P.M. Nov. 10 Pasco Hernando State College New Port Richey, FL 7 P.M. Nov. 14 Indian River State Jacksonville, FL 7 P.M. Nov. 16 State College of Florida Jacksonville, FL 7 P.M. Nov. 19 Palm Beach State Jacksonville, FL 4 P.M. Nov. 23 South Carolina-Salkehatchie Allendale, SC 7 P.M. Nov. 30 South Georgia State Jacksonville, FL 7 P.M. Dec. 3 Palm Beach State Lake Worth, FL 4 P.M. Dec. 7 State College of Florida Bradenton, FL 7 P.M. WE ARE Dec. 10 JUCO Shootout vs Northwest Florida State College Gainesville, FL 5 P.M. Dec. 11 JUCO Shootout vs Polk State Gainesville, FL 7 P.M. Dec. 14 Indian River State College Ft. Pierce, FL 5:30 P.M. Dec. 17 South Georgia State Waycross, FL 4 P.M. Jan. 7 Central Florida*^ Jacksonville, FL 6 P.M. Jan. 11 Santa Fe*^ Gainesville, FL 8 P.M. Jan. 14 Webber International Jacksonville, FL 4 P.M. Jan. 21 Daytona State*^ Daytona Beach, FL 4 P.M. Jan. 25 Central Florida*^ Ocala, FL 7:30 P.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Arrest for Multiple Death Threats Her, Her Children and Her Cats Win Sixth Straight JON SHUMAKE Was Additionally Nixon Called Police Check on Mr
    Opening day District champs! Page 18 Page 17 ThE BakER COUNty PREss $1.00 88TH YEAR | VOLUME 47 MARCH 15, 2018 SOUTHERN AT A STATES GLANCE SHOOTING Victim, THINGS TO DO shooter MARCH 15 Elder Abuse Training 8:30 a.m. - 10 a.m. accused Baker County Sheriff’s Office Elder Abuse Training is a monthly class with the next of past one being held Thursday, March 15. Free breakfast at 8:30. Free training from violence 9:00 - 10:00. This project JOEL ADDINGTON supported by a grant from MANAGING EDITOR the Community Foundation [email protected] for Northeast Florida and presented by the Women’s The two men at the cen- Center of Jacksonville. ter of the fatal shooting at Public is welcome. Training Southern States Nursery room has seating for up to in early February — victim 40 people. Call (904) 722- Dominic Jermone “D.J.” 3000 to register. Broadus II, 31, of Jackson- BCMS Bobcat baseball ville and shooter Gardner vs Lake Butler “Gar” Kent Fraser, 29, of 4 p.m. Macclenny — have faced Baker County High School allegations of violence in recent months. BCMS Lady Bobcat Mr. Fraser resigned softball vs Lake Butler from Northeast Florida 4 p.m. State Hospital in early Jan- Baker County Middle School uary after a state investi- gation found evidence he BCHS Lady Wildcat abused a patient under his softball vs Bolles care last September, hos- 5:30 p.m. pital employment records Baker County High School obtained by The Press late The Lady Cats host Bolles in last week show.
    [Show full text]
  • Rosa Clark Joins COVID Vaccine Rollout Efforts Leaders, Community
    | PAGE LABEL EVEN | PAYING T Vol. 117HE No. 18 JOURNALTuesday, January 26, 2021 $100 TRIBUTE T J Central to honor ‘IT’S MY MISSION’: American Legion Honor Guard reaches 25-year milestone. B1 state champion ‘TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE’: Bullish Biden open to 1.5M daily vaccine goal. D1 Lions. C1 WALHALLA Leaders, community work together on downtown plans Members of the Main BY NORM CANNADA all very positive,” Imbody Street Walhalla steering THE JOURNAL said.” WANT TO GO? committee discuss possi- Main Street South Leaders from Main Street Walhal- ble ways to improve the WALHALLA — At the la are scheduled to present their Carolina manager Jenny downtown area for future end of a day that included recommendations for Walhalla’s Boulware and Randy Wil- development with repre- several sessions with local downtown revitalization efforts at son, president of Commu- sentatives of Main Street residents about Walhalla’s a meeting at 6 p.m. tonight at the nity Design Solutions in South Carolina at an initial future downtown growth Walhalla Performing Arts Center. Columbia, who works with session Monday morning with a state organization The public is invited. the state Main Street pro- at the Walhalla Depot. The providing guidance, Main gram, are in town talking local and state groups also Street Walhalla director to the community as part heard from residents at a Libby Imbody called the about what we need to do of its partnership with the town hall Monday night. discussions “fascinating.” and what we have to work NORM CANNADA | THE JOURNAL “You hear so much on, but the meetings were SEE DOWNTOWN, PAGE A5 SENECA OCONEE COUNTY Rosa Clark joins COVID vaccine Spraying for safety rollout efforts BY LAUREN PIERCE days beginning Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Econopolis Sustainable Equities Fund Description of Funds Econopolis Sustainable Equities Is a Compartment of Econopolis Funds SICAV, a Luxembourg UCITS Fund
    Monthly Factsheet 30/09/2020 Econopolis Sustainable Equities Fund Description of funds Econopolis Sustainable Equities is a compartment of Econopolis Funds SICAV, a Luxembourg UCITS fund. The fund aims to deliver Fund manager: a long term return to investors via investments in equity and monetary instruments, without geographical restriction and without restrictions concerning sector or currency allocation. Econopolis Sustainable Equities is aimed at investors with an investor horizon of more than 5 year Comments of portfolio manager Sustainable Equities lost a little ground. There was mixed news in the ght against the coronavirus, a new wave of infections dampened enthusiasm regarding the rapid development of a vaccine, and the ongoing technology battle between the US and China dominated the headlines. In the portfolio, we took prots on e- commerce giant Amazon, smartphone manufacturer Apple, Applied Materials (equipment for semiconductors) and Chr. Hansen, a specialist in cultures, enzymes and probiotics. The positions in Activision Blizzard Co-manager: (gaming), Orpea (care institutions), Vestas (wind turbines) were slightly decreased. We increased the positions in pharmaceutical company AstraZeneca, Becton Dickinson (medical technology company), chip manufacturer Inneon, snack producer Mondelez and food and drink company PepsiCo. We took new positions in Eli Lilly and Henkel. Eli Lilly is a pharmaceutical company that focuses on neuroscience, endocrinology, oncology and immunology. The business has an excellent track record with regard to innovation. The German Henkel is active in chemicals and consumer goods. The company develops, produces and commercialises washing products and detergents, cosmetics, hygiene products, adhesives and glues. Henkel’s market portfolio includes brands such as Loctite, Pritt, Persil, Fa and Schwarzkopf.
    [Show full text]
  • A Ref.668.12 Soap
    ..---- Index A Animal sacrifices and soap origins. 3 Absolute pressure, 300-301 Anionic surfac£ants, 154-158. See also Ace Detersivo Marsiglia, 5 Surfactams Acid value (AV), 381,399--401,448 Annual Book ofASTM Stantidrds, 399 Acne dererrems as additives, 148 Anti-acne compounds as additives, 148 Additive-base interaccions in soap cleansing Anri-irritams as additives, 148 syscems, 135-139 Anribacterial/ingredient/deodoran rlmois tu rizing Additives soaps (1994-2009) and-acne compounds, 148 history anci-i rriranrs, 148 Dove (2001-2008), 56 antimicrobial compounds. 147 Fa (2002-2008), 57 CTFA Cosmetic Handbook, 143 Ivory (2004-2008), 58-59 dermabrasive/exfoliaring agents, 144, 146 Ivory Moiscure Care (1997), 52 drug componentS, J46 Lever 2000 (2000-2009), 55 emollienrs, 144-145 Lifebuoy (2003-2008), 58 humectants/moisturizers, 144, 146 Lux (2000), 53-54 miscellaneous, 149-150 Oil of Olay (1994-2008), 49-50 occlusive agents, 144, 147 Palmolive Bars (1999-2008), 50-51 OTe acrive ingredienrs. 146 Pears (2004-2008), 58 secondary surfacrants, 148-149 Safeguard (I 999-2008), 52 syndel bars and, 170-171 Antimicrobial compounds as addicives, 147 Adverrising, 34. See also Marketing AOCS Official Test Methods, 399-400 Alcoholic saponificarion color, 405 APHA color scale, 448 Alfa-Laval dryer, 268 Ariel, 21 Alkali-free cleansing bars. See Syndel bars Armour & Company (1867), 2\-22 Alkyl polyglucosides (APG) and foaming, 168 Armour Soap Works, \1 14Alphaber--Pre(cy picwres and truism about Artow Borax Soap, 16 children's friend Wool Soap", 15-16 Art in markering/advertising, 5-8, 28,34, 72 Amalgamator with open-arm sigma blades, bar Ash and glycerine, 394 soap finishing and, 308-309 Assay ofglycerine, 394 American Family brand, 21, 76-77 Atlanric and Pacific (1969) Amphor~ric surfacrants, 154-155, 160-161.
    [Show full text]
  • Other Basketball Leagues
    Sports Facility Reports, Volume 11, Appendix 2.1 Other Basketball Leagues American Basketball Association (ABA) Team: Atlanta Vision Principal Owner: Quentin and Akilah Townsend, Carter Patterson, and Brian Richey Team Website Arena: Exhibit Hall of the Gwinnett Center Team: Bahama All Pro Show Principal Owner: Ricardo Smith Arena: Loyola Hall Team: Charlotte Crossovers © Copyright 2010, National Sports Law Institute of Marquette University Law School Page 1 Principal Owner: Michele Pierre Team Website Arena: The Point Team: Chicago Steam Principal Owner: Ron Hicks Team Website Arena: South Suburban College Team: College Park Spyders Principal Owner: Duane Spyder Hughes Team Website Arena: TBA UPDATE: Team will make its debut in the 2009-2010 season. Team: Columbus Life Tigers Principal Owner: Quentin Miles, Jr. Team Website Arena: Carver High School Team: Compton Cobras © Copyright 2010, National Sports Law Institute of Marquette University Law School Page 2 Principal Owner: Tyrone Rodgers Team Website Arena: Compton Community College Team: Cypress Pegasus Principal Owner: Lashaun McDaniels Arena: TBA UPDATE: The team moved from Honolulu to Cypress, Texas after the 2009-2010 season. Team: Dallas Impact Principal Owner: Don Carter and Brady Cooper Team Website Arena: TBA Team: Detroit Hoops Principal Owner: Gerald Watson II Team Website Arena: Detroit Edison Public School Academy Team: East Kentucky Energy Principal Owner: Tom Hamilton and Jerry Boggs Team Website © Copyright 2010, National Sports Law Institute of Marquette University Law School Page 3 Arena: Eastern Kentucky Expo Center Team: Everett Longshoremen Principal Owner: Regina Joseph Team Website Arena: TBA Team: Fayetteville Flight Principal Owner: Mike Dixon Team Website Arena: TBA Team: Florida Makos Principal Owner: Patrick Grayson Team Website Arena: The team is working on an agreement to play its home games at Santa Fe College.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Florida Future, Vol. 28 No. 53, April 4, 1996
    University of Central Florida STARS Central Florida Future University Archives 4-4-1996 Central Florida Future, Vol. 28 No. 53, April 4, 1996 Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 28 No. 53, April 4, 1996" (1996). Central Florida Future. 1370. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1370 Golden Knights' baseball team returns to winning ways, whips FAU -p.12 Future • Popular dean of education resigns SG suspension by JOHN TURNER still in the • Contributing writer news by DORIS BLOODSWORTH Dr. Mary J. Palmer, dean of Asst. news editor the College of education, resigned from her position March 11. The recent Universi ty of In her resignation letter to Pro­ Central Florida student govern­ vost Gary Whitehouse, she s tat~d: ment suspensio n continue to "In making my decision, I've con­ make news. sidered our differences in manage­ Friday night at 7:30 p. m., ment style and in the vision for the the suspension was the topic on a • College of Education." local television program , Chan­ Palmer also expressed a de­ nel 24's Opinion Street. sire to spend time with her family.
    [Show full text]
  • 4.08 $0.96 $1.54 $2.12 $2.12 $2.92 $0.80 $5.29 $1.04 $0.87 $2.73
    Yardley Bath Bars 4 Pack All Soft Soap Liquid All Kinds Soft Soap Refill All kinds Kinds 4.25oz 12units 4pk 48pc 5.5oz 12pk 56oz 6pk $2.73 $0.87 $4.08 $32.79 $34.99 $10.49 $10.99 $24.49 $25.99 Soft Soap Refill Moisturizing w/ Mennen Speed Stick All Mennen Speed Stick Regular Aloe 11.25oz/12pk Kinds 1.8oz 12pk 3oz 12pk $1.04 $0.96 $1.54 $11.49 $11.99 $12.49 $12.99 $18.49 $18.99 Dove Men Deodorant A/P Caprice Shampoo All Kinds Saville Shampoo All Kinds Extra Fresh 2.7oz 5pk 27oz 12pk 25.3oz 12pk $2.70 $2.12 $2.12 $13.49 $13.99 $25.49 $25.99 $25.49 $26.99 Aussie Moist 3 Minute Miracle Spa Naturals Coconut Oil w/ Tide Simply Clean & Fresh Deep Conditioner 8.0oz 6pk Vit E 6oz 12pk Daybreak or Refreshing Breeze 64 loads 100oz 4pk $0.80 $2.92 $6.97 $17.49 $18.99 $9.59 $9.99 $27.89 $30.99 Clorox Oxi Magic Trigger 22oz Shout Advanced Action Gel XTRA 2X Liquid Laundry 12pk Trigger 14oz 6pk Bonus All Kinds 175oz 4pk $1.96 $2.58 $5.29 1 $23.49 $24.99 $14.49 $15.99 $20.99 $21.99 Bleach Regular A-1 Lysol Laundry Majestic Soft Napkins Majestic Bath Tissue K-Y Ultra Gel Personal Dr. Foot Powder 6oz Rise Super Foam Rise Shave Gel 32oz 12pk Sanitizer Crisp Linen 120ct 24pk 4 rolls 150 24pk Lubricant 4.5oz 24pk 12pk Regular or Face Regular 4oz 24pk 90oz 4pk Sensitive 8.7oz 24pk $0.79 $6.87 $0.69 $0.73 $7.23 $0.70 $0.77 $0.60 $9.49 $27.49 $16.49 $17.49 $173.49 $8.39 $18.49 $14.49 Majestic Uprite Facial Majestic Paper Towel Marquee Paper Tow- Windex Aero Glass & Colgate Total T-paste Listerine Cool Mint or Readi Plates Foam 9" Readi-Plates Foam Tissue 2ply
    [Show full text]
  • Commemorative Joint Meeting of the Congress of the United States
    j 107TH CONGRESS, 2D SESSION HOUSE DOCUMENT NO. 107–285k Commemorative Joint Meeting of the Congress of the United States In Remembrance of the Victims and Heroes of September 11, 2001 Federal Hall, New York, NY Friday, September 6, 2002 Compiled Under the Direction of the Joint Committee on Printing, Chairman Robert W. Ney UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 2003 i House Concurrent Resolution 448 Whereas on September 11, 2001, thousands of innocent people were killed and injured in combined terrorist attacks involving four hijacked airliners, the World Trade Center, and the Pentagon; Whereas in the aftermath of the attacks, thousands more were left grieving for beloved family and friends, livelihoods were compromised, and businesses and property were damaged and lost; Whereas the greatest loss of life, personal injury, and physical destruction oc­ curred in and was sustained by the City of New York; Whereas government and the American people responded decisively, through the bravery, sacrifice and toil of the fire and rescue workers, law enforcement, building trades, caregivers, Armed Forces, and millions more who through their many expressions of care and compassion brought forth comfort, hope, and the promise of recovery; Whereas the City of New York attended to the aftermath of the destruction of the World Trade Center with profound respect for the victims and compassion to the survivors; Whereas the City of New York has invited the Congress to meet at the site of the original Federal Hall, where the First Congress of the United States con­ vened on March 4, 1789; Now, therefore be it Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), That, in remem­ brance of the victims and the heroes of September 11, 2001, and in recognition of the courage and spirit of the City of New York, the Congress shall conduct a special meeting in Federal Hall in New York, New York, on September 6, 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • Board Views New Master Plan As 'General Guide' More Study Scheduled for Smith Report
    BOCA RATON NEWS Vol. 14, No. 114 Sunday, Aug. 24, 1969 40 Pages Board views new master plan as 'general guide' More study scheduled for Smith report By JIM RIFENBURG People Unlimited and city firemen gather disaster supplies. Boca Raton's master plan was called nothing more than a "broad, generalized guide" by members of the Planning and Zoning Board Thursday City answers night. Going through the report, page by page, for the past several weeks, the call for aid board came to the conclusion figures, statistics, tables and tabulations in the Milo Smith, planning consultants, plan Boca Raton residents, spared the are unreliable. wrath of a hurricane for the past We'll wait and see what the 1970 several years, poured out their census figures are and see if we can fit gratitude in the form of aid for them in to the plan," board chairman Camille's victims in Mississippi. >• Thomas Becker said. During the past week, at least four drives were underway to provide The P&Z board, however, said they assistance to persons injured and would recommend City Council use the homeless in the wake of the storm. report as a "broad guide", until new Food, clothing and medicine was being figures are available, probably collected'by the Boca Raton Welfare sometime in 1971. Council, the People-Unlimited youth The board hit first at the sanitary group, and the, Jaycees. Funds were facilities section of the report. being collected by the -County Red "It was not well layed out, '.'.member Cross chapter for hurricane relief Col.
    [Show full text]