For much of the town's history the fields around Kingsburg were mostly grape vineyards which produce mainly raisin and table grapes ; however in 2002 a large surplus of raisins and grapes drove the price for these commodities down to an all time low.

For a long time the town's largest employer was the Emge Foods processing and packing plant, still located along the southwest portion of the town.

For the first time in the town's history, people could choose their favorite restaurant, motel, clothing store or other places to shop — all without leaving town.

For much of the town's history, Bernardston has been an agricultural community, producing rye, corn, cider, and was one of the first communities to produce maple syrup.

For many years, the town's economy was centered around textile manufacturing.

For many years, surveys had showed the town's location as " the north bend ", and residents and Union Pacific officials agreed on that name for the town.

For the Town of Perinton, the Monroe County Sheriff's Department provides primary law enforcement for the town's residents with the exception of the Village of Fairport, which has its own village police department.

For instance, in the mid 90's, the annual Banana Split Festival was started, to commemorate the town's alleged creation of the famous treat in Wilmington in 1907.

For nearly one hundred years, residents used the same method to signal their town's operator ; they turned a crank and the operator answered, who in most cases knew their voice or knew the person being called.

For the past 44 years, one of the major annual events is the town's summer Horse Trading Days Arts and Music Festival.

For many years the Amherst Hotel, the town's first permanent building, was the most popular stopping place between Clovis, New Mexico and Lubbock, Texas.

For example, it no longer had the ability to choose the towns leadership, paving the way for the town's first Danish mayor who was not a member of the church in 1920.

For over 1, 000 years this stronghold has tried to protected the town's citizens.

For the first decades of Broken Arrow's history, the town's economy was based mainly on agriculture.

The town's publicity website states: For many, the main attraction in Seaford is the beach.

For many years, the fire bell tolled for the town's strictly enforced nine o ' clock curfew.

For several decades after that, Westport was a prosperous agricultural community distinguishing itself as the leading onion-growing center in the U. S. Blight caused the collapse of Westport's onion industry leading to the mills and factories replacing agricultural as the town's economic engine.

For six years he devoted himself to the welfare of the town's " poor boys ", establishing a Sunday school and providing food and clothes for them from his Army wage.

For much of the 19th Century-a time when the town's population steadily increased-Jews were the majority of Siedlce's population: 3, 727 ( 71. 5 %) in 1839 ; 4, 359 ( 65 %) in 1841 ; 5, 153 ( 67. 5 %) in 1858 ; 8, 156 ( 64 %) in 1878.

For example, another town's Tom Nook will not travel to paint a roof, which means players cannot buy paint in another town.

For a couple of months the Blongers were toasted as the solution to the town's law enforcement problem ( a previous marshal, Milt Yarberry, had murdered two citizens ).

For many years the coalmines provided employment for local men until they ceased operations in the 1960s, around the same time that the town's two railway stations also closed.

For the early labour movement, then, it was natural to meet in the town's public houses, in this environment.

For this reason, the town's population has dwindled in recent years, although there are signs of an economic revival in the district.

For instance, the local charter of the Basque-colonized Ojacastro valley ( now in La Rioja ) allowed the inhabitants to use Basque in legal processes in the 13th and 14th centuries.

For example, a students ' union may be prohibited as an organization from engaging in activities not concerning students ; if the union becomes involved in non-student activities these activities are considered ultra vires of the union's charter, and nobody would be compelled by the charter to follow them.

For example, the charter of the city of Saint John, New Brunswick was amended in 1785 specifically to exclude blacks from practicing a trade, selling goods, fishing in the harbour, or becoming freemen ; these provisions stood until 1870.

For example, in the year 737, in a charter from the town of Lucca, three adoptees were made heirs to an estate.

For some unknown reason, the charter is dated a year earlier, as 1582.

For a period of fifteen years the charter awarded the newly formed company a monopoly on trade with all countries east of the Cape of Good Hope and west of the Straits of Magellan.

For instance, in December 1965 the country had become a charter member of the Caribbean Free Trade Association ( Carifta ).

For the South Saxons, there is very little charter evidence, but as with Kent, what there is does not show any requirement for Æthelbald's consent to land grants.

For most of the medieval period, it was part of the County of Loon, from which it received its city charter in 1239.

The Act amended the charter of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to reflect Congress ' view that the GSEs "... have an affirmative obligation to facilitate the financing of affordable housing for low-and moderate-income families in a manner consistent with their overall public purposes, while maintaining a strong financial condition and a reasonable economic return ;" For the first time, the GSEs were required to meet " affordable housing goals " set annually by the Department of Housing and Urban Development ( HUD ) and approved by Congress.

For example, Destin on the coast of Florida, has evolved from an artisanal fishing village into a seaside resort dedicated to tourism with a large fishing fleet of recreational charter boats.

In 1924, the League issued the following charter entitled " What We Stand For ":

For the international charter airline see Air Atlanta Icelandic

For three of them were admitted scholars of King's College, Cambridge, on 19 July, that college, by its second charter of 10 July 1443 having been placed in the same relation to Eton that New College bore to Winchester ; i. e. it was to be recruited entirely from Eton.

For the new districts which made no such petition ( or where it was refused ), for each former municipal borough in the district, which was not to become a successor parish, a body corporate styled the charter trustees of the town or city, were established, under section 246 ( 4 ) of the Act.

For example, the charter may identify the geographic area, trade, industry, etc.

The school's original charter read that the school would exist: " For the benefit of students without regard to race, religion, color, sex, national or ethnic origin ... without requiring or enforcing any sectarian, racial or civil test, and without discrimination on the basis of sex, national or ethnic origin, nor shall any prejudice be made in the choice of any officer, teacher, or other employee in the said college on account of these factors.

For most of its history however Poniatowa was a village ; it did not receive town charter until July 18, 1962.

For the school's winter holidays, when travelling between Sweden and Finland rises, RG Line had to charter the now repaired Alandia, which have a higher passenger capacity.

For the fact that the building is a good example of the oeuvre of A. van der Steur, as well as the fact that it still operates under the same charter for which it was formed, both numbers 14 and 16 have rijksmonument status.

For a law school to establish a chapter, the school must apply for a charter.

For the men there is Theta Chi, Kappa Alpha Order, Kappa Sigma, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Alpha Phi Alpha, who has a joint charter from Centenary and Louisiana State University in Shreveport.

For its dedication to the promotion public safety in skiing and other winter sports, the group was granted a congressional charter under Title 36 of the United States Code in 1980.