60e birthday of the establishment of the Labor Court of Monaco
On Thursday October 12, 2006 took place a ceremony at the Hotel Hermitage, organized to mark the 60e birthday of the establishment of the Labor Court of Monaco. After have been welcomed by MM. Jacques Wolzock and Jean-Paul Hamet, President and Vice-president of the Labor Court, H.S.H. the Sovereign Prince Albert II underlined the exemplarity taking into consideration fundamental principle of the right, of this specific organization which associates employers, paid and professional magistrates.
October 27th, 2006 at 10:42 am
Marie Peoples
PO Box 224
Bernardston MA 01337 USA
413 648 9688
mariepeoples@yahoo.com
MARIE PEOPLES PUBLISHING
Oct. 27, 2006
Letters To The Editor:
This is a followup response to my Oct. 23 letter to THE MONOCO MONITOR
about Ann Marie Konieczny’s missionary trip to Romania just recently. Ann Marie said when she went into that cashmere shop in Timisoara Roamnia, she didn’t buy anything because she was being frugal in Romania. I asked if she had any trouble with the store clerk because of a no sale. Ann Maria said I have those small eyes of the Eastern Europeans, don’t I ? Also, Ann Marie says potatoes are eaten along with most everything on the plate.
Potatoes, potatoes and potatoes galore. MP
October 27th, 2006 at 11:09 am
Marie Peoples
PO Box 224
Bernardston MA 01337 USA
413 648 9688
mariepeoples@yahoo.com
MARIE PEOPLES PUBLISHING
Oct. 27, 2006
Letters To The Editor:
This letter to THE MONOCO MONITOR is a follow-up response to my letter
of Oct. 23 about Ann Marie Konieczny’s missionary trip to Romania just recently ( Ann Marie Konieczny is from Florence MA USA and is my sewing teacher at the HILL INSTITUTE in Florence MA USA ).
Ann Marie says on Oct. 26 the cashmere shop she went to in Timisoara Romania was a no sale because Ann Maria says she was frugal while she was in Romaina. I asked Ann Maria if the store clerk seemed bothered by that. Ann Marie says ” Don’t I have that small eyed Eastern European look ?” Also, Ann Marie says potatoes are eaten along with most everything in Romania. Potatoes, potatoes and potatoes galore. MP
October 27th, 2006 at 11:35 am
Marie Peoples
PO Box 224
Bernrdston MA USA
413 648 9688
mariepeoples@yahoo.com
MARIE PEOPLES PUBLISHING
Oct. 27, 2006
Letters To The Editor:
This letter to THE MONOCO MONITOR is a follow-up response to my Oct. 23 letter about American born Ann Marie Konieczy, who just recently went on a missionary trip to Romania. Yesterday in sewing class, Ann Marie, my sewing teacher at the HILL INSTITUTE MA USA-both from Florence MA USA, tells us more about that cashmere shop in Timisoara Romania. When Ann Marie went into the store she bought nothing there because Ann Marie says she was frugal while she was in Romania. I asked Ann Marie if the store clerk was bothered by a no sale. Ann Marie said she has small eyes of an Eastern European and, therefore, she has that look. Also, Ann Marie says potatoes are eaten along with most everything else on a Romanian’s plate. Potatoes, potatoes and potatoes galore. MP
October 30th, 2006 at 1:32 pm
Oct. 30, 2006
Letters To The Editor:
Bucharest Romania reminds me of this poem:
-In days of old when knights were bold and toilets weren’t invented;
they left a load along the road and went away contented-
anonymous
from MARIE PEOPLES UNSENSORED
BY Marie Peoples 2006
MARIE PEOPLES PUBLISHING
Bernardston MA USA
November 1st, 2006 at 4:07 pm
Letters To The Editor:
Again, I have a story about potatoes. My aunt with whom I lived in Sunderland, until about 1996 and for about 25 years, told me a story about an Hungarian immigrant from LUTA Hungary, who lived two houses down from us in the 60’s on Silver Lane in Sunderland MA USA ( and Silver Lane turned out to be not so silver ). Her name was Mary Danilo Korpita, nicknamed HOMYDA. My aunt Susie Perohonic said when HOMYDA died, she left about $100,000. because HOMYDA lived mostly on potatoe soup! So! These Romanians, who eat potatoes along with most everything on the plate aren’t so stupid.