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The Farmers State Bank of Blue Mound: The Farmers State Bank Of Blue Mound at 205 South Fifth Street, branch established on 1913/08/01. Info updated 2006/11/03: Bank assets: $40.7 mil , Deposits: $34.3 mil , local headquarters , positive income , Agricultural Specialization , 3 total offices , Holding Company: Dale Sprague Enterprises, Inc.
- Jumbo frank 129°F, breakfast sausage 126°F, cheeseburger dog 129-131°F, meatball sub 44.6°F. Ready-to-eat potentially hazardous foods shall be held at 135°F and above or 41°F and below to prevent possible growth of harmful bacteria which may cause a foodborne illness. Adjust hot holding unit temperature and display cooler temperature.
I would not be surprised by meeting any sort of blond or blue eyed people born there. I know Chinese-Mexicans. Blonde hair blue eyed Mexicans (years, government, ally) - History -U.S. and World, studying past, wars, presidents, language, economy - Page 25 - City-Data Forum
Military Life and Issues - Relocation, families, vets, bases, Army, Air Force, Navy, Coast Guard, VA loans
The Blue Rooster, a Fred Harvey restaurant at the Blue Ridge Mall or for that matter the Westport Room in Union Station. (A bio of Fred Harvey I read a few years ago, written by one of my colleagues at Philadelphia magazine, Stephen Fried, lists all the Harvey restaurants and stated that the Westport Room closed in 1962. I seem to remember it ...
"Chicken Delight" in Aurora, The "Blue Onion" Restaurant on E. Colfax The"Coach and Two" out on West Alameda, and The "Town Crier" in Montbello. I tended bar at both of those places,..they were owned by the same person and he was part owner of “Feyline Presentations”, so I got in backstage to every concert in Denver for a few years. Job perks.
After The Gold Rush was also a cool spot for bands. I arrived there when the drinking age was 19 and got grandfathered in. It was a very easy town to drink in as a young person. Rarely got carded. I lived about a block from the Mason Jar. Some really cool bands but boy did that place smell.[/quote] Before After The Gold Rush, it was Dooley's.
Richway WAS Rich's discount division (Treasure Island was J. C. Penny's, Gold Circle was the discount division of the old Lazarus Department store chain of Ohio, and even Target was once the discount division of the now defunct Dayton's chain!) In the late 1960's and 1970's having a "discount division" was really in vogue.
You can see the NYC skyline in A LOT of the NJ suburbs. Hackensack St (Running from East Rutherford to Hasbrouck Heights) has some great views since the street runs along side a cliff.