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Scoot-Mobile will go 75 miles on a gallon of gas and 40 miles per hour, according to its designer and inventor, Norman Anderson (at left of group), of Corunna, Michigan. He hopes to market the vehicle - made mostly from airplane parts - for $350. It has automatic shift, knee action and brakes on all three wheels.
Source: Minutia
passage des voitures dans le Gard pour l'étape Clermont Ferrand - Nîmes du Tour de France Auto 2012
20/04/2012
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The vehicle details for R990 TRK are:
Date of Liability01 10 2012
Date of First Registration07 10 1997
Year of Manufacture1997
Cylinder Capacity (cc)2496cc
CO2 EmissionsNot Available
Fuel TypeHEAVY OIL
Export MarkerN
Vehicle StatusLicence Not Due
Vehicle ColourBLACK
This Sears has a built-in auto center.
Regency Square Mall opened in 1967 in a convenient location just east of Downtown Jacksonville. It was originally anchored by JCPenney, May-Cohen (a May company), and Furchgott's (a local store). The mall embarked on a massive expansion in 1982 which practically doubled the size of the mall. The expansion added Sears, Montgomery Ward, and Ivey's, plus more mall stores. After the expansion, May-Cohen found itself in the middle of the mall; mall patrons would have to cut through the store to go from the old part of the mall to the new.
Changes finally started to occur in 1985 when Furchgott's closed. In 1988, May-Cohen sold its stores to Maison Blanche, who sold their stores to Gayfers in 1992. Dillard's entered the market in 1990 when they took over Ivey's.
As the 1990s wore on, Woolworth kicked in 1997. In 1998, Dillard's bought the company that owned Gayfers. With Dillard's having two stores in the mall, they sold the old Gayfers to Belk. The mall underwent a massive renovation in 1998, which added a food court and a twenty-four screen AMC multiplex in the parking lot near Dillard's. The Jacksonville Sheriff opened up a substation at the mall in order to combat the growing amount of crime at the mall.
Montgomery Ward pulled out in 2001 and was briefly replaced by a furniture store, which has also closed. A number of stores in the "new" wing have since shuttered. Changing demographics have caused crime to balloon at Regency Square, which culminated with a shooting outside of the Belk store.
Regency Square is one of the last two traditional shopping malls in Duval County and its future remains iffy. While it may survive as some sort of neighborhood center, the flight of mainline stores will likely continue.
Arlington Expressway at Atlantic Boulevard, Jacksonville.