BOB MARSHALL SR., aka "Mr. San Bruno," livened up Linden Avenue at Jenevein Avenue in San Bruno with an outdoor, Western-themed 50th- anniversary celebration of his company, Marshall Realty, at 683 Jenevein Ave.
About 700 people, many in Western attire and sporting souvenir sheriff badges gifted by Marshall, attended the party, which featured music by Al Tovar's West Bay Rhythm. Great food and beverages, pony rides and a petting zoo also highlighted the event.
Before opening his firm in 1959 and becoming its CEO, Marshall sold shoes in San Francisco, followed by a stint in the Army. After returning from duty in Asia, he became a Realtor, thanks to the encouragement of his mother-in-law, Augi Liberti. He sold his first home on Bayshore Circle in San Bruno for $7,500 on his first day as a Realtor in 1959.
In 1963, Marshall earned his broker's license and opened his own company on Kains Avenue in San Bruno. In 1978, he moved Marshall Realty to Jenevein Avenue. It is now one of the largest independent real estate companies in San Mateo County.
A former San Bruno mayor (1980-91), Marshall has performed many years of outstanding service to clients throughout the Bay Area. His myriad achievements include being a founding member of San Bruno's Sister City Committee with Narita, Japan, in 1989 and a founding member of the Peninsula Bank of Commerce.
replica rolexThe 52-year San Bruno resident is also a former Lions International 4-C4 district governor and a lifetime San Bruno Lions Club member (49 years to date), ex-president, and a former Lion of the Year.
Marshall Sr. and his wife, Paula, have four children: Anne Oliva, Bob Jr., Stephan (all three work at Marshall Realty) and John Marshall of Marsetti Landscaping, who set up the Western ambiance of the memorable occasion. The Marshalls also have 10 grandchildren.
How to protect your valuables
The San Mateo County fake rolex History Museum's Courthouse Docket continues as Dr. Linda Ellis, director of the Museum Studies program at San Francisco State University, advises how to "Protect Your Heirlooms" at 1 p.m. on Nov. 14 at 2200 Broadway in Redwood City.
Learn the common dangers to antiques, art and photographs and how to prevent damage by properly handling, storing and displaying valuable heirlooms.
Admission is $4 for adults, $20 for seniors and students, and free for members.
For reservations or inquiries, call the museum at 650-299-0104 or visit .
Reforming California
The League of Women Voters of North & Central San Mateo County invites everyone to its program, "Reform California Government," from noon to 2 p.m. on Nov. 17 at 1700 El Camino Real, Suite 100, San Mateo.
The guest speakers will include Fred Silva, senior fiscal policy adviser for California Forward, and Linda Craig of the League of Women Voters of California.
Two public interest groups, California Forward and Repair California, will present proposals for a constitutional convention. Options for better ways to govern California -- other than budget stalemates and roller-coaster revenue streams -- will be discussed.
For more league and program information, call 650-342-5853.
Westmoor High School honored
Assemblyman Jerry Hill recently presented Westmoor High School in Daly City with a California Asse
Other articles:
http://blog.slowwwenia.com/mywatches/2010/02/22/break-media-offers-annual-stud/
http://www.mycdu.com/Blog/View/?548
http://boling880938.easyjournal.com/entry.aspx?eid=4455965
http://www.521kuaile.cn/Blog/View/?647
http://www.jdhauser.com/Women-asked-to-start-swishing-their-clot.html