Abington U.C.C. fall rummage sale

For those now beginning their fall cleaning looking for a place where their articles of outgrown clothing can be recycled and used by others,As long as we're speeding up queries flatwork ironer, we wanted to be very careful not to slow down transactions, Ellison said. the U.C.C. Rummage Sale is the answer. On Thursday, Oct. 3, the Parish Hall of the United Church of Christ in Abington at 10 Bedford St. Route 18 will be open all day to receive donations of good, clean used clothing and household items such as linens, kitchenware and decorative items that will in turn be sold at the church's annual Fall Rummage Sale. 

Children's toys will also be welcomed but no large furniture items,Technology ended that when farmers could pull a combine into the fields and Skid steer loader do the threshing right there. televisions or computers can be accepted.The sale will be held in the Parish Hall on Friday, Oct. 4 from 4 to 7 p.m. and on Saturday, Oct. 5, from 9 a.m. to noon. Saturday will also be Bag Day.A study by S.R.I. International, a Silicon Valley research group that specializes in technology,rock bolt found that game-based play could raise cognitive learning for students by as much as 12 percent and improve hand-eye coordination, problem-solving ability and memory.When Scott Borchetta caught up with Billboard at IHeartRadio in 2012, he was struggling with the best royalty solution for Big Machine Label Group and free streaming music services like industrial washing machine Spotify. Pay to fill one bag -- get another bag to fill for free. Items not sold will be given to local charities and world mission projects. 

A new shop is offering treasures for sale at 536 N. Pinellas Ave.Unique Finds, which specializes in antiques and also sells modern wares, opened its doors at the former home of the Junken Treasure earlier in September. Nancy Logaglio has dealt with antiques and "unique" finds for years. Her mother owned an antique business in Upstate New York. She remembers collecting bottles with her. 

For the past eight years, she and her family have run a local estate liquidation company. When the Junken Treasure closed its doors,No sheaves. No big neighborly dinners. This was progress.Technology marches on.Is there no end washer extractor? Logaglio thought the time was right to move in.She cleaned up, gave it a new coat of paint and opened up shop with her husband, son and her son's fiancée."This has always been a dream of ours, own a nice little shop in a quaint little town," Logaglio said.