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The camp reopened in 1947 in Connecticut at a place called "Lord's Highway"; the camp migrated to several other locations until 1954 when East Hampton, New York, became the camp's permanent home. In 1963, Duke acquired a townhouse on East 94th Street in New York City to create a year-round center in the city for the Harbor children. The 1960s ...
The economist Alex Tabarrok has argued, that the success of this promotion lies in the fact that consumers value the first unit significantly more than the second one. So compared to a seemingly equivalent "Half price off" promotion, they may only buy one item at half price, because the value they attach to the second unit is lower than even the discounted price.
Surprise Lake Camp is a non-profit sleepaway camp located on over 400 acres (1.6 km 2) in North Highlands, New York (approximately 60 miles (97 km) north of New York City). It is the oldest Jewish summer camp in the United States.
The same groups can also get a buy-one, get-one-free coupon for a pizza, pasta or salad while dining in on Veterans Day. The coupon is valid for a future visit between Nov. 12 — 25.
The boys' and girls' camps then operated as separately owned "brother and sister" camps. Drucker and Liebowitz sold the boys' camp to Dave Gold in 1967 and Krinsky sold the girls' camp in 1973 to Jerry Halsband, who also purchased the boys' camp from Gold, returning the two camps to unified ownership after 22 years. He owned both camps until 2000.
Buffalo Wild Wings: Buy one, get one free wings with orders of $25 or more. Popeyes: Get a free Chicken Sandwich with order of at least $20. Jack in the Box: $5 off your delivery order of $20 or more.
MOD Pizza: Buy one MOD-size pizza or salad, get one MOD-size pizza or salad free. Red Lobster : Veterans, active-duty military and reservists get free Veteran’s Shrimp & Chip.
[1] [7] Each camper gets the chance to be camp leader for one day. [8] Prior to the 2018 Boys’ Session, the camper in charge for that day was called the sachem, [1] a word that refers to an Algonquian chief. However, in 2018, the campers decided that this word was unjustly stolen from Native American culture. Thus, they ended the use of the word.