text:
From hummus and tabbouleh, to grilled marinated meats, and pistachio or walnut baklava, Lebanese cuisine is full of colour. So book a table through TheFork and allow yourself to be transported to the sun-filled valleys of Lebanon.
3 restaurants match your criteriaShare this search
Filter by :
22, rue Latour Maubourg 06400 Cannes1.44km
Lebanese From 23 €
30% off food, excluding set menus *+
More details
12, rue Hélène Vagliano 06400 Cannes0.73km
Lebanese From 17 €
More details
57, avenue Frères Roustan 06220 Golfe-Juan5.33km
Lebanese From 25 €
More details
Trendy restaurants
Need some advice? Book a table among the trendiest restaurants such as Le Mood, Matsuri Marbeuf or le First. Also, the restaurant Goumard or Les Ambassadeurs are one of those where you can go eyes closed!
Places to discover
Visiting the magical places of the capital such as Montmartre, Saint Michel, Opéra, Saint Germain des Prés or the famous Marais? Have a break and go to one of the many restaurants near you.
The best cuisine
Discover à world of flavours without leaving France: book a table in a chinese, italian or indian restaurant in Paris. And why not trying a japanese one in Toulouse or a gastronomic restaurant in Lyon?
Your search
- Cuisine : Lebanese
- Range from 0 to 20km


text:
Hospitalists of the Academic Hospitalist Program at Lankenau Medical
Center comprise the core teaching faculty, supervising and teaching
Internal Medicine residents, and provide inpatient care 24/7. They work
exclusively for Lankenau Medical Center, are always current with the
most advanced medical treatments and procedures, and have open access to
Lankenau's renowned subspecialists.
MLHC System Medical Director—Hospitalist Medicine Services
B. Stallkamp, MD
Campus Chief
O'Connor, MD
Chief Residents
E. Cheung, MD
Anne Katz, DO
For a complete listing of Main Line Health's Hospitalist
Physicians click
V. Dolan, RN, BSN
Licensed as a Registered Nurse, Pam is a graduate of The Hospital of the
University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing, and earned her BSN from
Easter University in St. David's, PA. A member of the American Nurses
Association, her clinical experience includes oncologic, med/surg, and
community nursing.
Main Line HealthCare is a dynamic network of multi-specialty physician
practices located in the suburbs of Philadelphia and affiliated with
Main Line Health.
Main Line Health
Copyright 2011 Main Line Health
Printed from:
The information provided in this Web site is for informational purposes only. It is not a substitute for medical advice. All medical information presented should be discussed with your healthcare professional. See additional Terms of Use at www.mainlinehealth.org/terms.
For more information, call 1.866.CALL.MLH.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
See All
My Communities
My Discussions
My Email Digests
The one good thing that has happened over the past couple of weeks is that work has picked up. I'm SO grateful to my clients for needing me, and appreciate the warm thoughts from members of my FMily.
Outside that sunny umbrella has been dismal rain. Most of you know that my Dad has a fall three months ago. Everything was going really really well, then Dad just shut down. He didn't want to do PT, didn't want to eat, he mostly stayed in his room, slept and was generally crabby.
Last week, he hit a nurse, so they sent him to the ER for what they call a "psych evaluation." It's the common lingo for "we have an old person who's acting out, and we don't know why." I didn't get a call from the nursing home (long story there) so I didn't know what was going on for a few hours. When I finally got word, I called the ER, and was told that after a couple of tests they found he had an out-of-control UTI! They admitted him, put him on antibiotics and thought everything would be fine.
Dad was in a pretty good mood when I saw him the next day (Monday). I didn't see him Tues, and when I got there Wed he had been moved to another room, and they said he had another infection called C-Diff. It's a really nasty bug, you can look it up. He had swung at another staffer, so they had him on Haldol too. Thursday night they called me; he also had a "small pneumonia" - what's that? Long story short, three infections in an 80-year old man who's been wasting away is not good. I brought my aunt - his sister - to visit him Friday, we spent the afternoon with him. He was not conscious, moaned a lot, and cursed every time they tried to do anything to him, including take his temp.
Saturday night, around 11:30, I got the final call - Dad was failing quickly. The infections were too much for him, so my sibs and I, our spouses and significant others gathered in the ICU one final time. Dad passed at 5:50 Sunday morning.
It might be another long while before I'm back, and I wanted to make sure you all know it's nothing personal. LOL The next few days will be hard with the calling hours and funeral to plan and attend, then the sorting of accounts, selling of property, etc. I ask for nothing but your warm thoughts and a few prayers that my sibs and I don't kill each other in the process.
Wishing you all the best days you can possibly have,
Take care and know that you will be missed and we will be here when you return.
May GOD comfort you through this difficult time.
We love and look up to them. We depend on them. We need them. And then--suddenly--they are gone. And we are the older generation.
But wait. We're not ready yet. We don't know how to give sage advice, how to calm down an out of control teenager, how to know everything and how to be everything to the members of the family who will now look up to us.. Well neither did our parents when the torch was passed to them.
And now it is out time. Our time to be brave, to be that much-revered older generation. And so we are.
This is a hard time, Lou. You are free to come here 10 times a day if you need to. Because this is home. And we are family.
Mimi, I'll try remember to get my rest. I was up about 36 hours (minus a 2 1/2 hour nap) before I crashed late Sunday. DH keeps telling me to sit and relax - as if, right?
As I said to my sibs - we're the grownups now. When did that happen?
My biggest goal for this week (other than making sure we don't kill each other)? Eat ice cream every day.
Then one member of my happy family had a hissy fit over the plans. When I asked for help he didn't say a word, not he's crabbing that he wasn't consulted. So he chewed me out for 20 minutes or so, we both hung up in tears. I'm the oldest, Dad and Mom put me in charge. Heavy is the head...
I'm trying to pace, but there's so much. I'm not sleeping, at least I don't feel like I have. People keep telling me to get some sleep. Really? LOL Maybe I'll call the rheumy and ask for a little something to take the edge off. I have to go by his office to get to the funeral home...
Thanks for letting me vent, FMily members. DH is tired of it all, I'm sure. I'll check in next week, and I hope I get some sleep before then See you all soon.
I hope you can rest soon.
Take care and good luck. Know that we are thinking of you.
So sorry about your dad. Same thing happened with my mother -in-law. Sometimes with age it is hard to fight bacteria off. Please try to get some needed rest when possible any I will remember you in prayer. FranR
I am so sorry. You are never ready to say goodbye to your loved ones.
It sounds like Urosepsis. A dangerous thing in the elderly.
My heart goes out to your family and you.
My condolences, Nancy B
There's always someone there to second guess you. They're never the ones to chip in and do any work, or to make any decisions. But they always know how to complain that others did something wrong.
You did the best you knew how to. You did it with love and sadness, and compassion, and fear, and a feeling of loneliness. And now you are being criticized.
Pretend you wear a hearing aid and the batteries just went dead. Ignore the jabs. Either the speaker is too overcome with loss to realize what she's saying, or she's not worth listening to. If it's the first, it will be a kindness. If it's the second, you don't really want to talk with people like that anyway.
Life is to short to worry about the people who would drag you down. Surround yourself with those who make you feel loved and those who respect you.
Hey, I'm 70. I can get away with it. Maybe you can too.
See Related Pain Management Communities
Women's Health Newsletter
Find out what women really need.
Helpful Tips
Helpful Resources
Related NewsThere was an error with this newsfeed
Related Drug Reviews
- Drug Name User Reviews
Report Problems With Your Medications to the FDA
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
The opinions expressed in WebMD Communities are solely those of the User, who may or may not have medical or scientific training. These opinions do not represent the opinions of WebMD. Communities are not reviewed by a WebMD physician or any member of the WebMD editorial staff for accuracy, balance, objectivity, or any other reason except for compliance with our Terms and Conditions. Some of these opinions may contain information about treatments or uses of drug products that have not been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. WebMD does not endorse any specific product, service or treatment.
Do not consider Communities as medical advice. Never delay or disregard seeking professional medical advice from your doctor or other qualified healthcare provider because of something you have read on WebMD. You should always speak with your doctor before you start, stop, or change any prescribed part of your care plan or treatment. WebMD understands that reading individual, real-life experiences can be a helpful resource, but it is never a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment from a qualified health care provider. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor or dial 911 immediately.
Health Solutions From Our Sponsors
©2005-2014 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved.
WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. See additional information.


text:
Robert W. Wood, Contributor
I focus on taxes and litigation.
Some say this question answers itself, and for many it may. But the surprising complications citizenship brings can be at odds with normal patriotism. It isn't just about saving money, and funnily enough, Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX)–a patriotic Texan, may be adding to the debate. As revealed by the Dallas Morning News, it turns out Cruz is both Canadian and American, having been born in Canada. See Ted Cruz's Canadian Citizenship — The Tax 'Story of the Century'.
Mr. Cruz will probably just hand it in–his Canadian status that is–but giving up U.S. status is often more involved. A few years ago it was only the über-wealthy opting to give up on U.S. citizenship. It used to be relevant why they were doing it (tax reasons were frowned upon). Although it's still not a decision to take lightly, it's becoming more and more common for plenty of regular folks.
One big category is Americans abroad who face a hostile tax regime and increasingly complex status of being Americans. Many foreign banks and other financial institutions will not deal with Americans or do so begrudgingly, no matter how tax compliant Americans insist they are. See Overseas Americans: Time to Say 'Bye' to Uncle Sam? Who are the people giving up on Uncle Sam?
First, count increasingly disenfranchised Americans living overseas. Add in accidental citizens–think Senator Ted Cruz, who amazingly just discovered he was also Canadian. Accidental citizens don't need U.S. citizenship and may think it isn't worth the hassle of all the tax and financial account reporting. Sure, there may be others interested in giving up a passport or Green Card.
Some are even wealthy and doing it primarily to save on taxes. Many, however are not wealthy and not tax-motivated, not in the sense of picking lower tax rates. But whatever motivates them, the latest numbers show a marked uptick in leavings. See Number of Americans Renouncing Citizenship Surges. The list of who's gone is published quarterly in the Federal Register.
Among the more notable expatriations in 2012 was Facebook co-founder Eduardo Saverin. See Senators Go After Eduardo Saverin, Facebook Co-Founder, For Dumping U.S. Passport, Avoiding Taxes. People also took note of wealthy socialite Denise Rich , whose husband was pardoned by President Clinton. See Why Denise Rich Followed Eduardo Saverin's Expat Lead. Then there was music icon Tina Turner. See Swiss Tina Turner Giving Up U.S. Passport.
America's controversial worldwide income tax is inflexible and unforgiving. It seems to invite greener pastures. See Expats Lobby For Tax on Residence, Not Worldwide Income. Some other countries also provoke tax moves. Formerly French and now Russian actor Gérard Depardieu pays a 13% flat rate, even better than Eduardo Saverin's 18% in Singapore.
To leave America, you generally must prove 5 years of U.S. tax compliance. Plus, if you have a net worth greater than $2 million or have average annual net income tax for the 5 previous years of $155,000 or more (that's tax, not income), you pay an exit tax. You generally pay 15% on any gain, as if you sold your property when you left.
There's an exemption of approximately $668,000. Still, citizens aren't the only ones to suffer. Giving up a Green Card can cost you too. See High Cost To Go Green: Giving Up A Green Card.
If you are considering this, seek advice from an immigration lawyer and a tax adviser. You need to observe two sets of rules. Fortunately, you no longer have to come up with other reasons you're leaving. It's OK to leave for tax reasons.
Some people expatriate under the immigration rules and never file anything with the IRS. This is risky but can be appropriate in some cases. Consider the exit tax rules too. In fact, consider making gifts or transfers before you expatriate. Get some tax and estate planning advice as there is often legitimate spousal or family tax planning to consider before you act.
You can reach me at firstname.lastname@example.com. This discussion is not intended as legal advice, and cannot be relied upon for any purpose without the services of a qualified professional.
This guys is a far right out of touch loon. I am a moderate Republican and guys like him that are radical and out of touch with the American People are un-American just as the left wingers are. I never blindly follow any party line I live in California and we have almost no moderates in the government on the federal level and even less on the state level but the country is in such a downward slide that I think there is little help on the horizon.
Wrong article, dude. Is there even a partisan line to it? The bit about Ted Cruz was only to point out the complications of citizenship. Geez.
Yes, agreed RML. It had nothing to do with being a
"radical" anything. The complications of FATCA for many expats are driving up renunciations. Cruz renounces and Canada like most countries says "Good bye and enjoy your life" U.S. says please send in fifty reams of paper work and btw we hate you. It's rather ludicrous.
I believe the form is 8854, where the person is required to list ALL assets under the penalty of perjury. The threshhold is $2 million, which for most responsible persons nearing retirement is quite typical, especially knowing the high value of many houses. There are not many people who would consider listing all of their assets as being a non-intrusive event.
Thank you Robert for pointing out that even for non-HNW expatriates, it is critical that they get proper immigration and tax advice.
Ever since FATCA brought the discussion of expatriation into the mainstream, I (and I am sure you) have read countless comments with "free" advice that was not only worthless but dangerous and expensive.
What's good for the goose is good for the gander? Oops, guess not: IRS FAQ 52.2 — you are a criminal. Your penalty is slightly reduced to only 5% of your financial assets.
"2.Taxpayers who are foreign residents and who were unaware they were U.S. citizens.
Example 1: The taxpayer was born in the U.S. to parents of foreign citizenship. She grew up in a foreign jurisdiction, unaware that she had been born in the U.S. She has a $60,000 account in the foreign jurisdiction. She has never filed U.S. returns or FBARs. She became aware she was a U.S. citizen when she had to get a birth certificate in order to obtain a passport from the foreign jurisdiction where she resides. She is entitled to the reduced 5% offshore penalty.
that penalty is 5% of everything she owns — the penalty for not knowing she was American. Wonder what Ted's penalty would have been for not knowing he was Canadian?


text:
If your selected parts are identified with a message stating
"Qualifies for Free Shipping When You Spend Over $75", you will qualify for Free Shipping.
The following parts are excluded from Free Shipping unless otherwise stated:
All qualifying parts are identified with a message stating "Qualifies for Free Shipping..." Parts without this message do not qualify for Free Shipping.
*When You Buy Online and Pick Up In Store
1. Click on "Estimate Shipping" and Enter Your Zip Code
2. Select "Pick Up in Store"
*On All Parts When You Buy Online and Pick Up In Store
Installation coupon will be emailed after order has been confirmed.
Truck and Jeep Parts Home
Interior Parts & Accessories
Seat Cover
Grey on Black Custom Fit Neoprene Rear Seat Cover
If a vehicle is grayed out, no parts are available in this category. Wrong vehicle?
Year, make, model lookup will refine product results.
At 4 Wheel Parts, we know the value of your hard-earned dollar. That is why we offer you our exclusive 4 Wheel Parts price guarantee. If you have seen a lower price for the same product in a competitor's current catalog, advertisement, or e-commerce site, we will gladly match* that price. This allows you to shop at 4 Wheel Parts with the confidence that you are always getting the lowest possible price.
For refunds on orders placed within the past 90 days, please contact us at 877-474-4821.
Learn More or Request a Price Match
By Rugged Ridge
Part Number: RUG13261.09
See Best Price in Cart
Neoprene (wetsuit material) is a great fabric to protect your seats from dirt, water and whatever mother nature can throw at you. Installation is easy with special designed elastic cords, nylon straps and hooks that attach to your seat and to the seat cover mounting points. Available in (01)Black on Black, (09)Gray on Black, (53)Red on Black, (04)Tan on Black. 2003-06 models have the center section stop before the headrest. All other models have the center portion going all the way to the top of the seat.
To see all of our current job openings
Apply Now
Free Full-Color
Jeep & Truck Catalogs.
Request a Catalog
Sign up now to receive our latest promotions and exclusive offers.
66 Stores in North America.
Locate a store near you.
Store Locator
We are dedicated to delivering a safe online shopping experience
Your web browser settings are blocking cookies.
"Cookies" are small files that are placed on the hard drive of your computer when you visit various websites.
4WheelParts.com uses cookies to provide services to you, and to help ensure the security of your account.
Your web browser must accept cookies in order to access all of the features that 4WheelParts.com has to offer.
Here's how you can get your web browser to accept cookies:


text: Recharge and prime the skin for a clean, smooth shave, with this dynamic exfoliator, formulated with Marine Phytoplankton in a Vitamin E base. The scrub rapidly resurfaces, 'polishes' and brightens the skin, lifting the facial hair before shaving and helping to prevent ingrown hairs and blemishes. The skin is left feeling smooth, refined and deeply cleansed.


text:
This event has expired or been removed.Click to View Full Events Calendar
Placer County NewsPlacer County Wines Honored with 52 AwardsPlacer County Wine Trail wines have delighted judges' taste buds again at this year's California State Fair Commercial Wine Competition.
Border Crisis and Illegal Immigration in the United StatesCongressman McClintock recently delivered the following remarks on the House floor regarding the United States Border Crisis.
Influences of Cognitive Abilities in Old Age StudyEarly life experiences, such as childhood socioeconomic status and literacy, may have greater influence on the risk of cognitive impairment late in life than such demographic characteristics
Big Check Scam Targets Roseville BusinessRoseville, CA -- Recently a Roseville business person received a large order for merchandise from an overseas destination.
Supervisors Convene at Squaw Valley for Tahoe IssuesPlacer County, CA -- Under warm and partly cloudy July Sierra Nevada skies, the Placer Board of Supervisors held a regularly scheduled two-day meeting in Squaw Valley.
Should Art be added to STEM?The Sierra College STEM Collaborative published "Exploring STEAM: Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics" by Elizabeth Dayton, Ph.D. to explore the evidence in support of adding arts and innovation to the national effort to encourage STEM education and careers.
Placer County Republican Party To Hold 2014 ConventionLOOMIS - The Placer County Republican Party will hold its endorsement convention on Aug. 23 to select which candidates to support for local offices in Placer County.
Job Fair in Roseville August 22ndRoseville, CA -- Multiple community agencies including Brandman University, The City of Roseville Libraries, Placer, Sacramento and El Dorado Counties, Golden Sierra Job Training, and Sacramento Works
Roseville Crime Report Digest Update (7.23.14)The Roseville Police Department weekly crime report digest update for July 23, 2014.
California Limits Full Contact Football for StudentsGovernor Jerry Brown signed into law AB2127 which limits, but does not eliminate full contact football practices for middle and high school students.
Beware of Deceptive Home Improvement OffersThe California Contractors State License Board (CSLB) is urging consumers to be aware of home improvement offers by individuals who use unethical business practices to gain entry into their homes
Continuous Improvement Network: August 6th & 20thSierra College CACT provides Value Stream Mapping Training in Sacramento on August 6 & 20 for the Continuous Improvement Network


text:
The countdown to T.I.'s new album "Trouble Man: Heavy Is The Head" has begun. Countdown to the album release by watching the exclusive 5-part "Countdown to T.I." video series on The Warner Sound. "Trouble Man: Heavy Is The Head" arrives tomorrow, December 18th, and you can pre-order the album here.
Watch Episode 1 here and Episode 2 here.
Upcoming episodes:
Episode 4: Premieres December 18
Episode 5: Premieres December 19


text:
Faculty of Law Professors Contribute to Book on Chief Justices of the SCC
A new book from New Federation House, entitled The Chief Justices of the Supreme Court of Canada, features chapters written by Common Law Professors Jamie Benidickson, Adam Dodek, Carissima Mathen, Civil Law's former Dean Sébastien Grammond, and Common Law Graduate Dr. Eugene Meehan ('78).
Former Common Law Prof. Brad Morse Becomes Dean at Thompson Rivers
Long-time Common Law professor and former Vice-Dean of uOttawa's Faculty of Graduate Studies in Law, Brad Morse, has been hired as the new dean of the law school at Thompson Rivers University, in Kamloops B.C. (details)
Announcing the 2014 Common Law Honour Society Inductees
Common Law is pleased to announce that Karen Restoule ('12), May Cheng ('91), Hugh Verrier ('81), and Myles Kirvan ('79) will be inducted into the Common Law Honour Society at the annual Homecoming Gala Dinner on September 20, 2014.
Kim Pate Named to Order of Canada
On June 30, 2014, Governor General David Johnston announced 86 new appointments to the Order of Canada, including part-time Common Law professor and uOttawa Honorary Doctorate (2012) recipient Kim Pate, who was appointed as a Member. (details)
Professors Collins and McLeod-Kilmurray Publish The Canadian Law of Toxic Torts
Professors Lynda Collins and Heather McLeod-Kilmurray have recently published The Canadian Law of Toxic Torts (Carswell), the first book of its kind to deal exclusively with the subject of toxic torts. (details)
Recent Graduate Raphaëlle Ferlands Inspiring Story Featured in Metro
Recent graduate Raphaëlle Ferland ('14) was featured in a recent article in Metro for her amazing transition from street life to two-time law school graduate. (details)
Prof. Steger Publishes The World Trade Organization
Professor Debra Steger has edited a new publication entitled The World Trade Organization: Critical Perspectives on the World Economy (Routledge), a five-volume collection that is part of Routledge's Major Works Series. (details)
Student Corner
Prospective Students
Change in Degree Designation: Converting Your LL.B. to a JD
L'AÉÉCLSS - Common Law Student Society
North American Consortium on Legal Education
NACLE promotes student and faculty exhchanges between Canada, the United States and Mexico.
Human Rights in the Canadian Mining Sector
Academic Fraud During Exams
The Ottawa Law Review
The Ottawa Law Review, established in 1966, is a fully peer-reviewed, national legal journal published in both French and English by students, scholars and practitioners.
Commentary and news from Teresa Scassa, Beauty in the Dark, Blogging fo Equality, CIPPIC, Debra Steger on CIPS, Errol Mendes on CIPS, IDTrail, Jeremy de Beer, Michael Geist, Ian Kerr and National Security Law.


text:
View recent company news and press releases.
Members of the media can connect with Abbott spokespeople locally and around the world.
Abbott employees are transcending nine-to-five hours to help others lead healthier and more productive lives.
The acquisition of CFR Pharmaceuticals enhances Abbott's presence in the fast-growing Latin American market.
Malnutrition is often overlooked, but it can affect people of all ages, even in the developed world.
Abbott raises awareness of World Hepatitis Day by sharing a mother of two's story of successful testing and treatment.
(Jul. 16, 2014) Abbott announced financial results for the second quarter ended June 30, 2014.
(Jul. 14, 2014) Abbott announced that it will sell its developed markets branded generics pharmaceuticals business to Mylan.
(Jul. 10, 2014) Abbott and Fonterra Co-operative Group Ltd announced an agreement to develop a dairy farm hub in China.
(Jul. 10, 2014) Abbott's proposed alliance with Fonterra to develop dairy farms is the latest in a series of investments in China.
Our Crossroads centers educate health care providers about the latest techniques in cardiac care. In 2012, we expect to reach 1,000 professionals through classes and seminars at our newly opened Crossroads Institute in Shanghai.
A sampling of Abbott's U.S. nutrition brands.
Global headquarters in Abbott Park, Illinois
A black and white photograph of Abbott founder Wallace Abbott.
An overview of our business, including our financial profile and public honors.
Information about benefits, development programs and more.
A look at our medical devices business including market segmentation and brands overview.
A glimpse at our branded generic pharmaceuticals division with global leadership statistics.
An overview of our nutrition business including segment leadership and featured brands.
An overview of our diagnostics division with a look at market leadership and products.
Please be aware that the website you have requested is intended for the residents of a particular country or countries, as noted on that site. As a result, the site may contain information on pharmaceuticals, medical devices and other products or uses of those products that are not approved in other countries or regions.
The website you have requested also may not be optimized for your specific screen size.
Links which take you out of Abbott worldwide websites are not under the control of Abbott, and Abbott is not responsible for the contents of any such site or any further links from such site. Abbott is providing these links to you only as a convenience, and the inclusion of any link does not imply endorsement of the linked site by Abbott.
The website that you have requested also may not be optimized for your screen size.


text:
That works for me. I can plan to meet you at Atlantic Aviation at CHS on Friday the 15th at 2pm. Earlier would be better, but I can do 2pm too. Just let me know. My Cirrus is N486JF. I will likely just let her have the back seat and I'll have a "helper" with me in the event she freaks out. I will be in Hickory about 1 hour after leaving charleston.
My email is email@example.com so let's start an email exchange. I'll send my cell number via email.
Ed, are you a COPA member?


text:
Designer: angela
Genuine bronze lambskin leather frames mademoiselle print cotton on our envelope style {SOIRÈE} Clutch. Rich red and coral orange handfolded ribbon dances up and down the front of this clutch for a dramatic yet delicate look. Stunning hardware denotes the entrance of style, and a peek into the interior. All the strengths of femininity wrapped in one clutch. A magnetic snap keeps all your essentials secure. • Color scheme; red, bright orange & antique gold hardware • Genuine leather; cotton • Inside slip pocket • Secure magnetic snap closure • 10" wide by 4.5" tall & bottom expands to 1.5" (25cm x 11.25cm x 3.75cm) Original design by {AO3} DESIGNS © 2010 {AO3} Designs LLC. All rights reserved. *This is a one-of-a-kind clutch. Although aspects of this can be replicated, no two are alike.
Shipping Cost ($): 6
Shipping Cost Outside US ($): 19.5
Exchange accepted with in 7 days of receiving your item.
$ 180.00
$ 45.00
$ 98.00
Welcome to UsTrendy, the best place on the internet for cute indie clothing and so much more. At UsTrendy, you will find women's clothes that can't be found anywhere else. Our selection of women's clothes were created by up-and-coming designers from all over the globe. Because our designers come from around the world, they create a wide array of cute indie clothing, so that everyone can find the perfect clothes to match their sense of style.
Our selection of women's clothes include phenomenal vintage clothes. These women's clothes offer some of the most exciting designs in fashion today. If vintage is a style that intrigues you, be sure to check out the vintage section of our website. You will find some of the most stylish women's clothes on the planet, on those pages. Our customers are tired of the cookie cutter fashions that are available everywhere. We only provide cute indie clothing that breaks free from the chains of traditional fashion standards.
We appeal to trendsetters. All of our cute indie clothing can instantly start the latest trends, because your friends and family haven't experienced such exciting fashion. They are sure to want to know more about our unique trendy clothes. We encourage our customers to interact with our designers. The more feedback they provide, the better the finished products will be. We don't believe that your only options should be the clothes found in your local stores. We believe our customer's voice should be heard. This belief is shown every day in our selection of unique trendy clothing. If you're ready to join the fashion revolution, enjoy our selection of cute indie clothing today.


text:
By Brian Ojanpa
---- — A re-tooling of a decades-old library system will save money for Waseca and Waseca County taxpayers.
A pending new joint powers agreement involving Le Sueur and Waseca counties will dissolve a pact instituted in the late 1960s that included the city of Waseca as a partner in the bi-county library organization.
The new agreement will end the city of Waseca's involvement, resulting in a savings of $110,000 that should show up on Waseca County/Waseca property tax statements this fall.
Le Sueur County Administrator Darrell Pettis said the reconfiguration not only follows state statute but is more equitable for all parties involved with what is believed to be the last remaining joint powers library agreement in Minnesota.
"It really wasn't fair," Pettis said of the long-standing agreement. "Waseca was kind of being double-taxed" with building costs and library system costs.
The library system's headquarters is in the Waseca Public Library. Under the proposed new agreement, the city of Waseca will pay for library maintenance and utilities, and Le Sueur and Waseca counties will lease the headquarters space with fees going to offset upkeep and utilities costs.
Pettis said under the the current agreement about 60 percent of system costs are paid by Waseca and Waseca County, with Le Sueur County paying 40 percent.
The new pact calls for a 58 percent obligation for Le Sueur County and 42 percent for Waseca County.
The system has satellite libraries in Le Sueur, Montgomery, Le Center, Waterville and Elysian.


text:
Older Unemployed Remain Out of Work Longer
It's difficult for older workers to find jobs comparable to the positions they lost.
Older workers are less likely to be involuntary out of work than their younger counterparts. The unemployment rate for those age 55 and older was 7 percent in April, well below the 9.9 percent of all Americans who are out of work. However, when older workers lose their job they have more difficulty finding a new one than younger workers.
[See 6 Reasons More Americans are Delaying Retirement.]
The typical unemployed worker age 55 and older had been looking for work for 43 weeks in April, up from 38 weeks in March. And over half (57 percent) of unemployed older workers have been job hunting for 6 months or more. Unemployed workers under age 55 typically found work 8 weeks faster than the older workers. Younger job hunters typically found work within an average of 35 weeks in April.
[See 30 Fast-Growing Careers for Older Workers.]
"Things have been very tough for older jobseekers. Duration of unemployment for persons aged 55 and older has soared since the start of the recession and remains higher than for younger workers," according to an analysis by Sara Rix of the AARP Public Policy Institute. "Those numbers do not paint a rosy picture for millions of older Americans, many of whom may never find jobs comparable to the ones they have lost since December of 2007."
Approximately 2.1 million people age 55 and over were unemployed in April, 52,000 more than in March.


text:
News Alert
Scarborough South Closed to Swimming
Read More »
Ben's Furniture
Upload Photo
Drag box to select area
100% Were impressed
Ben's Furniture has been in business for three generations since 1942, always on Thames Street. Ben's offers new furniture for every room of the house. The spacious showroom allows you to leisurely test the comfort of the floor samples. Ben's has a wide selection of tables, chairs, couches, lamps, mirrors, chests, bookcases and rocking chairs. With a choice of custom coverings, Ben's allows you to design your own sofa in whatever color or design you desire.
166 Thames St, Newport, RI 02840
(401) 847-5110
- Accessibility Details: The entrance is level with the sidewalk.
- Hours: Mon-Wed 9-5, Thur- Sat 9-6 Sun 12-5.
- Hours: Mon-Wed 9-5, Thur- Sat 9-6 Sun 12-5.
- Accessible: yes
Posts awaiting your approval 0
Copyright ©2014 Planck LLC d/b/a Patch Media. All rights reserved | Patch Network


text:
The Charlotte Bobcats will go purple-and-teal when they become the Hornets next season as it was in 1988 and as the fans want it to be again.
Bobcats management revealed the color scheme in an exclusive interview with the Observer. The purple-and-teal scheme will be accented by black and light shades of gray and blue.
A formal announcement by the team is expected later Sunday.
Returning to the teal-and-purple look in the original Alexander Julian-designed uniforms seemed a no-brainer after the Bobcats received permission from the NBA in July to adopt the Hornets nickname. The original Hornets moved to New Orleans in 2002 and switched nicknames to the Pelicans this season.
We thought it was very important for us to listen to our fans and the overall community. There seemed to be an overwhelming desire to pay homage to the legacy of the Hornets, from their time here before, Bobcats President Fred Whitfield said. We listened to our fans, and thats what led us in this direction.
Pete Guelli, the Bobcats chief marketing officer, said polling of the Charlotte market indicated about 80percent support for a name change to Hornets, and support for bringing back teal-and-purple ran nearly as high.
One interesting point about the accent colors: that light blue looks an awful lot like Carolina blue, a color Bobcats owner Michael Jordan wore as one of the Tar Heels all-time best players.
We understand its an important color to the region, said Guelli of the blue shade. It scored high in our survey and was part of the original Hornet color palette.
The Bobcats are still working on new uniforms and logos. While no final decisions have been made, next seasons uniforms probably wont be replicas of the originals, with pleats and such.
Clearly there would have been some evolution for any brand over 23 years. There would be some evolution of what the look would be, Whitfield said. Were being very deliberate to make sure our uniform design is something our fans would be excited about, and also have a current look and feel.
Julian, a national clothing designer who grew up in Chapel Hill, advocated the teal-and-purple color scheme when then-team owner George Shinn asked him to design the prototype uniforms. By 1995, Hornets gear was the hottest seller in the NBA. Charlotte Hornets legacy items sold by the NBA are still big sellers among young consumers.
The Bobcats have already seen new revenue from the name change. Theres been an uptick in season-ticket sales an 89percent renewal rate, plus about 2,000 new season-ticket equivalents.
Team management is waiting for league approval to start selling more Charlotte Hornets gear in the team store at Time Warner Cable Arena.
Without a doubt, we can attribute (improved ticket sales) to the rebrand. People want to be here for the first season of the Hornets, Guelli said.
Were working every day with the league to start selling Hornets gear, even before (the rebranding at the start of next season). Right now we can sell the Heritage products. Next is (merchandise) with the new colors and eventually the logo.
Things like the new logo and mascot are complicated issues because that is intellectual property the New Orleans franchise was using as recently as April. The Bobcats are trying to strike a balance between ramping up their own plans without complicating New Orleans transition to the Pelicans name and look.
Just getting the right shades of teal and purple was a chore involving the Bobcats, the NBA office and the hundreds of companies that sell NBA-licensed apparel. Bobcats management rounded up old Hornets gear and saw eight variations on what was then called teal. That wont cut it in 2013.
We needed to establish one shade of teal, so that 400 (licensees) could all provide the same color products. We worked so closely with the NBA to establish a color that could be reproduced on any product and taken to retail, Whitfield said.
If you look at the purples in the NBA, there are three or four different shades. We had to meet as a group, get our owner involved and say, What shade of purple? Because its not all just purple.
The franchise is budgeting about $4million to change everything inside and outside the arena from Bobcats to Hornets over the next 11 months. The big things include resurfacing the game and practice courts and deciding what replaces Rufus as the team mascot. There are numerous other issues, like renaming the dance team from the Lady Cats or changing the teams limited liability corporation (from Bobcats Sports and Entertainment).
The Bobcats have identified 250 aspects of the arena everything from the signage along the video board to murals of the players in uniform to Bobcats orange waste cans that must be replaced before the 2014-15 season.
We have an obligation to do this thing right, Guelli said. When people walk into the arena in the fall of 2014, they need to know this is no longer a Bobcats experience. Its a Hornets experience.


text:
I have been making pots for over 20 years and exhibited throughout the UK and sold to galleries and shops via all the major trade fairs. I have pots in various private collections including the Rothschild collection. My work has evolved and matured and followed many different styles and techniques, but the process of making has remained the same always aiming for the highest standards, and creating original honest, and intuitive work that has been informed by historical, and hard won practical experience as a production thrower.
I have always followed an individual and experimental approach to clay following many pathways in my development as a potter and as a teacher, this creative thirst for knowledge and passion for my vocation, I hope is shown in the work that I have produced over the years. Wisp farmhouse pottery based in Scotland was a successful pottery producing wood fired salt glaze stoneware and sold throughout the UK via major trade shows. Mill Farm Pottery based in Kettering produced garden ware and cookware for direct sale to the public and some shops.
My formal training has been varied starting with Wrexham College of art, Chesterfield College of art and Cardiff. With teachers David Binns, Willie Carter, Geoffrey Fuller, Trevor Nicklen, Chris Yenson, Geoff Swindell, and Pete Starkey and a whole host of visiting lecturers who have been influential and enabled me to experiment and play with kiln building, glaze technology. This approach to ceramics has remained the core of my practice as a teacher and a maker today.
For years-long before I had access to a wood fired kiln, I have been attracted to the pots of the Shigaraki, Jin Dynasty 4th century, Yue Ware of the Tang Dynasty, Momayama period in Japan and the beauty of form and shapes of peasant medieval ceramics and Buckley pottery.
The simplicity of the pots and the use of local materials clay, rocks, and ash for making glazes have inspired me to create work that is I believe unpretentious and honest my throwing ability has progressed over 20yrs and I try to impart my feelings and emotions into the pot sometimes almost deskilling.
The building of many kilns over years has also allowed my work to progress, and more recently the building of 2 kilns an Olsen fast fire and in collaboration with Willie Carter a bourry fire box side stoke kiln have enabled me to produce a variety of work that reflects my individual style. I am currently relocating and building a Bourry/oil fired kiln and in collaboration with Wrexham College of art I am firing some work in the Gas Kiln.
My work is not over decorated and relies more on the forms and the subtle relationship of intuitive decoration and the natural glazes, these are formulated from local materials and I use these as much as possible for my slips and glazes particularly wood ash from various wood burning stoves, and stone dust from a number of quarries and stone cutting businesses.
I also investigate and experiment with river iron slips and high iron clays. More recently I have found red clay that I dig from the side of a mountain in Llangollen this makes a fantastic slip and an incredible red crystal glaze. The alchemy of ceramics and the processes and stages of making are the key factors in the production of my work each one fitting together to make a whole.
I do take on commissions and enjoy the challenge of making to order having managed two professional pottery businesses, and I am at my most creative when I am working towards deadlines for gallery exhibitions this gives me the opportunity to experiment and produce new work.
Work Generally Available from:
Gallery Bevere Worcester
The Chapel Llangollen
The Royal Pavillion Llangogllen
The Ridgeway Gallery Marlborough
The Oxford Ceramics Gallery to see Andrews work at Oxford click here
Gallery SCA, 3, St Alkmonds Place shrewsbury, SY1 1UJ
Pyramid Gallery York
Lund gallery - March 2009 - ongoing
Marlborough gallery - December - 2008 - ongoing
Art matters Tenby - Andrew Richards Elizebeth Haines - May 2009 - ongoing
Octagon gallery - To be arranged 2009
My work has evolved over time but the formative years of Chesterfield
and the building of numerous kilns and experimentation of wood fired
salt glaze and oil firing has left a permanent mark on me. This
experimental honest approach to making can be seen in the early photos
of Chesterfield and my final show moderated by Takeshi Yasuda who
commented on the quality of work and my commitment to wood firing
gaining a Distinction. (Exhibition with Janet Leach, Geoff Fuller
Wisp farmhouse pottery was an extension of the Chesterfield training and was my first pottery producing as you can see in the photographs wood fired salt glaze cook ware and individual pieces. This was a production pottery with me throwing up to a tonne of clay every 14-16 days depending on orders and shows.
The full range of the work produced was vast and if anything a little diverse, but the honesty and professionalism was always apparent in the work and in my attitude to the supply of galleries/shops. Please view pictures.
Mill Farm Pottery Kettering
Mill Farm Pottery was established after a move from Scotland and a new workshop within a stable yard complex. The pottery produced a range of Tin glazed utilitarian ware and Earthenware plant pots and garden ware. The pottery lasted 3yrs and I then went back to University in Cardiff to gain a degree in ceramics this would lead to a teaching degree my end goal.
Albania Charitable Project, establishing a pottery workshop.
I have been involved in a number of projects too numerous to mention, but here is an example of one project in Albania establishing a self sustaining workshop with local people... This was a 14 day project to create a working functional pottery from scratch, sourcing clay, building wheels, equipment and a trolley wood fired kiln and training four individuals. The making process was with the use of plaster moulds producing large scale Garden ware... This was a joint venture with Martin Lungley another production trained thrower and a good friend. This project drew on our joint knowledge and experience and was very successful. Please view pictures.
I have, I suppose been a teacher in various guises over the years but formerly a teacher of Art for 8yrs and Head of art for 3yrs. This has led to a good understanding of me and the world of art in general but the most satisfying part of teaching children and young adults is the opportunity and privilege itself. To be a maker and a teacher is rare and my skills as both have come into play on many occasions both in the UK and in the States.
My passion for imparting knowledge and experience will never waiver and the proof of its success can be found in the work produced by students and them by becoming the artists of the future. Please view pictures.
Making today
My work is not over decorated and relies more on the forms and the subtle relationship of intuitive decoration and the natural glazes. These are formulated from local materials and I use these as much as possible for my slips and glazes particularly wood ash from various wood burning stoves, and stone dust from a number of quarries and stone cutting businesses. I also investigate and experiment with river iron slips and high iron clays. More recently I have found red clay that I dig from the side of a mountain in Llangollen. This makes a fantastic slip and an incredible red crystal glaze. Experimentation and creativity go hand in hand and the process of making is evolutionary with each kiln firing creating new glaze pathways.
A few galleries examples listed:
CPA Marshall Street, London. Stepping out exhibition and award for travel India.
Primavera Cambridge
And Albert York
The Royal Scottish Academy RSA the Mound Edinburgh Scotland
Marion McManus Gallery
Ceramic Demonstrations:
Scottish Potters Association
Northern Potters Association
Edinburgh Fringe Crafts
Tall ships Leith Harbour
Golden Bridge Pottery India
Wrexham College of Art
Harrogate Trade Fair, spring, summer and autumn.
Birmingham International Trade Fair, Spring.
Aviemore Trade Fair
Edinburgh Fringe Craft and Trade Fair.
New Designers London
All of the above trade shows produced orders to galleries and quality craft shops throughout the UK too numerous to list.


text:
Ottumwa Courier
---- — FAIRFIELD — Harriet A. Adam, 87, of Fairfield, passed away June 19, 2013 at the Parkview Care Center in Fairfield.
Mrs. Adam was born July 24, 1925 in Washington, Iowa, the daughter of Charles F. and Clara Hammes Greiner. She married Elmer M. Adam at St. James Catholic Church in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam started farming in 1947 in Washington County, then moved to Jefferson County in 1951.
She was a housewife and homemaker all of her life. Mrs. Adam was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church in Fairfield and Helping Hands. Mr. Adam passed away on June 9, 2008.
Mrs. Adam's hobbies were watching the Iowa Hawkeyes, Boston Red Sox baseball, gardening, flowers, playing cards and spending time with family and friends.
Survivors include seven children: Dennis Adam and wife Andra; Bonnie Kessel and husband Mike; Robert Adam and wife Nanette; James and wife Rebecca; Marvin Joseph and wife JoAnn, all of Fairfield; Charles Adam and wife Susan of La Belle, Mo.; and Jan McDonough and husband Mike of Ottumwa; 15 grandchildren and five step-grandchildren plus 23 great-grandchildren. Survivors also include her brother Wilford Greiner of Washington and sister Marrietta Greiner of Campbellport, Wis.
She was preceded in death by her husband, one grandchild, parents and six brothers and two sisters.
A funeral mass will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Fairfield; the Rev. Stephen Page officiating. Interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery in Fairfield.
Open visitation will be from 12-4 p.m. Friday at the Raymond Funeral Home and from 6-8 p.m. Friday evening at St. Mary's Catholic Church.
In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to St. Mary's Catholic Church or Hospice Compasses of Cedar Rapids. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.raymondfuneralhomes.com


text:
By Danielle Haynes
The Tonawanda News
Tonawanda News — Local waterfall aficionado Scott Ensminger said he recently wrote a letter to the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation asking them exactly how many waterfalls exist in the state.
New York is known for its abundance of waterfalls, thanks in large part to Niagara Falls and the many that dot the Finger Lakes region, but Ensminger said the DEC estimated there to be only about 65 official waterfalls.
In a recent interview with the Tonawanda News, he imparted this little tidbit of information with a small scoff of disbelief.
So how many are there really?
"Good question," he said. "Probably a little over 2,000."
Ensminger and the other contributors to the book profiled about 100 of them in his latest book collaboration, "Waterfalls of New York State," a compilation of some of the best-known and biggest waterfalls in the state.
The book is one of two volumes produced by Firefly Books on waterfalls, the first written about the Ontario region.
"New York state has some of the best waterfalls in the Northeast and they are accessible to both Americans and Canadians," said Firefly Books editor, Michael Mouland about why the company chose to feature New York waterfalls.
The book, which was released in September, was written in partnership with David Schryver and Edward Smathers, who took the majority of the full-page photographs featured in the book. Ensminger took six of the photos, he said, flipping through the book to point out his shot of Akron Falls.
The North Tonawanda resident said he first became interested in waterfalls back in the late 1980s. He had taken a few geology classes and collected rocks for a while, something that segues naturally into an interest in waterfalls.
"I used to go to Niagara Falls quite a bit but it's become too commercialized ... (they're) almost artificial with the diversion of water,"he said. "I started looking for other ones in the woods, ones people hardly ever go to."
Ensminger estimates he's probably seen somewhere close to 800 waterfalls, though that largely depends on one's definition of a waterfall.
"I wrote letters all over the world trying to find out what the minimum height for a waterfall is. The state of Pennsylvania says anything from several inches to several feet," he said, adding that New York's minimum is 16 feet.
"I chose five feet because I have friends into white-water rafting who said any (rapid) over five feet is pretty dangerous and involves risk of life," he said. "You have to draw the line somewhere."
The book serves as a vehicle for Ensminger and the other two authors to share their knowledge and experience in tracking down waterfalls throughout the state. The three provide suggestions on safety and how to identify different types of waterfalls — classical, curtain and ribbon, and ribbon or falls — to thoughts on how best to photograph a waterfall. Ensminger said views the book more as a guide than a pretty coffee-table book.
Two pages are devoted to each waterfall, which include a small write-up, a full-page color photograph, directions and a fact sheet listing size, waterfall type, walking time and peak activity, among tidbits of information.
When asked to point out his favorite, Ensminger is quick to suggest a trip to Tinker Falls in the Finger Lakes region.
"It has an overhang big enough that you could drive a school bus behind it," he said, although "it's tough to get a decent shot of it because of the way the water is" a very thin veil.
Another bit of information readers might not find in the book?
"Don't go this time of year," Ensminger said.
You'll find just "one little trickle of water," he added, saying it's been a bad year in general for waterfalls due to drought conditions.
Contact features editor Danielle Haynes at 693-1000, ext. 4116.


text:
Daily Item
---- — By Anthony Mitchell
For The Daily Item
NEW BERLIN -- For Shik-Acorn, scoring late was better than not scoring at all.
Not that the third inning is late in the game, but with the way the Shik-Acorn offense erupted from the third frame on, it felt much later.
After the second inning, some switch in the minds of the Shikellamy hitters turned on, as at least two runs crossed the plate in the last five innings in a 15-4 Shik-Acorn rout over Mifflinburg in the District 13 Junior Little League tournament.
The Braves seemed to improve as the game wore on, scoring seven runs over the last two innings to put the game out of reach.
"Nate Dealy, Trey Cunningham, they all hit the ball well," Shik-Acorn manager T.G. Fasold said. "Very good defense, good offense. Nice team."
Despite the final score, the game could have been closer but Mifflinburg was able to take advantage of scoring opportunities on a few plays. Mifflinburg manager Michael Haines acknowledged the youth of his team and said that he saw improvement from his players.
"(My players) played a lot better than they did last year," Haines said.
In the first two innings, it appeared as if Shik-Acorn had trouble staying in the game defensively as Mifflinburg got to Logan Kern on the mound, forcing him to labor in the second inning.
However, Kern limited the damage in the frame by allowing two runs despite watching the opposition nearly bat around. From that point forward, Shik-Acorn started to turn the tide quickly.
With the top of their lineup walking to the batter's box for the second time, Shik-Acorn was ready to hit in bunches. A lead-off single by Trey Cunningham was followed by Brendon Herrold reaching safely on an error.
The miscue proved costly as Logan Kern caught a pitch in the sweet spot, drilling the ball to the left-center gap for an RBI double to tie the game at two.
After Kern scored, two singles sandwiched by a walk loaded the bases, but Meyer escaped further damage with a pop up.
While Kern exited after two innings, Dealy picked up where Kern left off for Shik-Acorn.
Kern settled into a groove late into his work on the mound and Dealy found similar success once he had a few pitches under his belt.
Dealy started on the mound with a strikeout and after a walk with two outs in the third, he struck out the next three hitters he faced, with the final out of the third and the first two outs of a perfect fourth coming via punch out.
"Dealy did a good job," Fasold said.
Before Dealy pitched his perfect frame, a combination of defensive miscues and two-out hits spelled a two-spot for Shik-Acorn. Dylan Harry and Zach Hummel hit back-to-back singles to stretch the lead to 6-3.
The struggles defensively for Mifflinburg led to Jacob Erb leaving the mound after four innings despite allowing only two earned runs.
After Dealy shut down the Wildcats offense for three shutout innings, Herrold toed the rubber to finish the job in the sixth and seventh innings.
Dan Marks reached safely for the Wildcats with a two-out single, but Herrold responded with his second strikeout of the inning to head back to the dugout.
The Wildcats showed their ability to keep fighting regardless of the score, pushing two runs across in the final frame but it was too little, too late.
Herrold faced pressure recorded the final three outs but struck out Kenny Shirk to end the game.


text:
From Stretched to Strengthened – Midmarket insights from the Global Chief Marketing Officer Study
How are marketing leaders helping their companies cope with the fundamental shifts transforming business and the world?
IBM interviewed more than 1,700 CMOs in 64 countries, including 88 marketing leaders from midsize organizations, to find out four challenges facing marketing leaders: data explosion, social media, proliferation of channels and devices, and shifting consumer demographics. Read the report and find out how these leaders are responding to these challenges as well as emerging trends.
Use the CMO Study assessment tool to answer a subset of the questions we asked of more than 1,700 CMOs, then view your results against the global sample, your industry and your region.
What we offer
Business solutions
IBM solutions help address the business concerns of midsize companies in three key areas:
Innovation and affordability
Our commitment to the midmarket is built on a deep understanding of what midsize companies want.
Midmarket perspectives
Research and analysis to address critical business issues.
- The Essential CIO: Midmarket Insights from the 2011 IBM Global Chief Information Officer Study (Registration required)
- Improving Performance (70KB)
- The Changing Landscape for Midsize Business (64KB)
- When Corporate Cultures Clash (97KB)
- Spare Change? (509KB)
- It Isn't Easy Being Green (646KB)
- Thriving in the Slow Lane (549KB)
Contact us
Case study
Synthite tastes success with SAP and IBM.


text:
Sign up to receive Food Bank news and updates:
First Name:
Last Name:
E-Mail Address:
Let us know what topics you would like to stay informed on:
Optionally, you can let us know your mailing address:
Agency Intranet and CookShop Xtranet Login
This is a pivotal year: decisions in Washington threaten to dramatically worsen food poverty at the same time that the leadership in our City is changing hands for the first time in more than a decade. In order to ensure both candidates and voters are informed about the array of challenges our most vulnerable neighbors face each day, Food Bank For New York City will be presenting a series of City Council and Borough President candidate forums, in partnership with local member organizations and DNAinfo New York, a leading source of community news across the five boroughs.
Forums will be moderated by DNAinfo New York's editors and beat reporters, who bring in-depth local knowledge of community issues. Please register by clicking on the forum date below.
Time: Doors open at 6PM.
Other forums may be scheduled, pending availability of host sites in districts of competitive open races and/or moderator.
The Forum co-hosts have exercised good faith judgment in selecting candidates to participate in this forum and do not endorse, support or oppose political candidates and/or parties through participation in the forum.
Contact Us ¦ Policy & Disclaimer ¦ Form 990
Main Office: 39 Broadway, New York, NY 10006 ¦ Phone: 212.566.7855 ¦ Fax: 212.566.1463
BBB Accredited Charity
© 2014 Food Bank For New York City. The Food Bank For New York City name, program names and materials are registered trade and service marks.


text:
Bills receiver Stevie Johnson's explanation of his now-infamous tweet will have to wait.
Johnson was not in the locker room today during the time media members are permitted in (from 2:30 to 3:15 p.m.). In case you missed it, Johnson's tweet following his drop of a potential game-winning touchdown Sunday against the Pittsburgh Steelers has made national news.
The tweet read: "I praise you 24/7!!!!!! And this how you do me!!!! You expect me to learn from this??? How ???!!! I'll never forget this!! Ever!!! Thx tho ..."
Since then, it's been discussed on "The View" and blogs across the country. Bills quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick and fellow receiver Lee Evans discussed Johnson's mental state today. Their comments are below:
Ryan Fitzpatrick
Lee Evans
Bills coach Chan Gailey will address the media at 4 p.m. I'll post audio from that interview just as soon as I can.
---Jay Skurski
taggedBills | NFL | Sports


text:
Nakheel's 28 per cent increase good news for investors
Plans for 2014 include 1.9 million square feet expansion of some retail centresApril 10, 2014 4:32
Register for our free newsletter
Drake & Scull said on Monday that its shareholders had approved issuing a convertible bond worth 55 million dirhams.
Etihad Airways confirms that it is not in talks with Malaysia Airlines about the possibility of an equity investment in the carrier.
Oil prices are at a suitable level for OPEC members and the group sees no shortage in supply, says UAE Energy Minister.
Israel's parliament has given initial approval to a law to enable the force-feeding of Palestinian prisoners on a hunger strike.
Turkey is investigating 28 truck drivers ferrying diesel to the Iraqi city of Mosul have been abducted by militants.
At least 27 people including 10 militants were killed at an attack on Karachi Jinnah Airport on June 8.
Israel announced on Thursday it would build 1,500 more settler homes in response to the formation of a Palestinian unity government.
Saudi MERS deaths rise to 282 from 190, cases from 688 from 575.
Kuwait's oil minister said his country was looking to sign an agreement with Iran to secure natural gas supplies.
The CID of the UAE has launched an aggressive campaign to track down illegal satellite service providers.
Plans for 2014 include 1.9 million square feet expansion of some retail centresApril 10, 2014 4:32
Costs to businesses remain hidden with almost 100,000 cars to be withdrawnApril 10, 2014 1:04
Traffic council meeting discusses penalties for sloppy motoristsApril 9, 2014 5:55
Abu Dhabi Islamic Bank tops three out of four categoriesApril 9, 2014 2:35


text:
African (1)
American (122)
Asian (13)
Barbeque (25)
Belgian (1)
Bistro (9)
Brazilian (1)
Breakfast (19)
Burgers (42)
Café (13)
Cajun-Creole (7)
Caribbean (4)
Chinese (2)
Deli (23)
Diner (11)
Eclectic (23)
European (7)
German (1)
Greek (12)
Hungarian (1)
Indian (6)
Irish (7)
Italian (53)
Japanese (8)
Korean (2)
Mediterranean (10)
Mexican (18)
Middle East (14)
Pizza (32)
Polish (2)
Restaurant (1)
Russian (1)
Salads (45)
Seafood (56)
Soul Food (4)
Soup (39)
Steak (41)
Sushi (9)
Sweets (8)
Tavern Fare (27)
Thai (7)
Vegetarian Menu (31)
Vietnamese (1)
City (293)
Neighborhood (293)
Reviewed (156)
Breakfast (139)
Lunch (707)
Dinner (725)
Late Dinner (443)
Brunch (174)
Take-Out (684)
Delivery (175)
Outdoor Dining (311)
Catering (521)
Banquet Rooms (299)
Bar Scene (398)
No Jeans (6)
Romantic (176)
Wheelchair Access (609)
MasterCard (757)
Visa (757)
Carte Blanche (103)
Discover (542)
TransMedia (67)
(American, Diner, Tavern Fare)
"A Fun, Fast, Friendly Neighborhood Restaurant & Tavern." It's what every neighborhood needs. That...
Sophisticated but casual Middle Eastern decor. Established in 1982 with four locations throughout me...
(American, Italian, Mediterranean)
American, Italian and Mediterranean Cuisine
"Sangria offers authentic Spanish cuisine in a bright and casual environment, where the most popular...
Shield's has been serving its award-winning pizzas, pastas, salads, ribs (and more!) since 1946! Lar...
Shield's has been serving its award-winning pizzas, pastas, salads, ribs (and more!) since 1946! Lar...
(Barbeque, Cajun-Creole, Caribbean, Seafood, Steak, Salads, Soup)
Located in downtown Utica, Shucks Oyster Bar caters to seafood lovers from all parts of metro Detro...
Truly unique to Detroit, this one of a kind venue offers provincial American cuisine in a classy set...
Dinner at Sindbad's is roadhouse fare, in a multilevel restaurant with a view of the Detroit ...
Create your own stir-fry. Mongolia-style BBQ. Children's menu. Meal cooked right before you. Variety...
The exotic flavors of authentic Israeli cuisine await you and your guests at Skewers Mid East Grill....
The diminutive dishes run the gamut from hand-cut fries ($4) to panseared scallops ($15). And they'...
"Ann Arbor's only Memphis-style barbeque! Enjoy unique specialties like southern-fried catfish, BBQ ...
"A unique combination not found ANYWHERE ELSE in the state of Michigan! This includes a 'cozy smoker...
"Smokies is like two favorite spots in one building. On one side we offer a completely non-smoking c...
Located in the Franklin Fitness & Racquet Club. Fresh salads, homemade soups and hearty sandwiches. ...
A gathering place for family, friends and couples to enjoy a fabulous Italian dining experience. The...
(American, Mexican, Pizza, Tavern Fare)
More than 30 large TVs, stadium-style tiered seating, a variety of burgers, nachos and the like.
(American, Italian, Pizza, Seafood, Steak, Salads, Burgers)
"Full service restaurant and bar with wine cellar room for private parties. Warm, cozy atmosphere wi...
Famous for great Deli and dining since 1962. Serving the finest in Jewish and contemporary Delicates...
(American, Diner, Greek, Italian)
Home of Stella's Midnight Express, open after hours Fridays and Saturdays from midnight-4 a.m. Ameri...
New York style, upscale deli in Bloomfield Hills. Great atmosphere, filled with celebrities and spor...
(Cajun-Creole, Seafood, Soul Food)
Co-owners Chef Giles and David Theriault prefer to have their diners share their experience with you...
(American, Eclectic, Vegetarian Menu)
"Casual, fun and sophisticated bistro in the Livonia Marriott Hotel. Full breakfasts, incredible san...
(American, Eclectic, Vegetarian Menu)
"Casual, fun and sophisticated four-star bistro in Southfield, Michigan serving incredible sandwiche...
(American, Deli, Eclectic, Salads, Soup)
"Fresh soups, baked goods and specialty sandwiches available daily along with a complete catering se...
Tapper's Pub specializes in fresh appetizers and entrees including steaks and pastas. With affordabl...
Friendly but unassuming environment, great food, low prices and immense portions. Service is not top...
The Cutting Board is an extraordinary restaurant, bakery, and bar. Creating all homemade dishes from...


text:
July 31, 2014
Tuesday, June 26, 2012
AIKEN, S.C. -- Officers are looking for the two men they say held a person at gunpoint and stole a Playstation in Aiken.
It happened around 11 p.m. at Glendale Terrace Apartments on York Street. We're told an individual was held at gunpoint, and the two men ran off. The dogs were called to search for the suspects.
The victim was evaluated by EMS on the scene.
Have information or an opinion about this story? Click here to contact the newsroom.
Copyright WRDW-TV News 12. All rights reserved. This material may not be republished without express written permission.


text:
Today, July 11, is National Collector Car Appreciation Day across the U.S. That means...
Kia Track'ster coupe concept headed for Chicago auto show
Kia is exploring what might happen if you turbocharged the dancing Hamstars with the Track'ster concept car for next week's Chicago auto show.
The Track'ster is based on the Soul. Changes include bigger wheels and a narrower, sporty window opening along the side.
Kia says it could see a 247-hp engine under the hood. That compares with 164 hp from the production Soul's 2.0-liter, four-cylinder engine.
Kia also let drop that it is still considering putting the Soul'ster convertible into production.
Get more car news, reviews and opinion every day: Sign up to have the Autoweek Daily Drive delivered right to your inbox.


text:
By Marjorie Nesin
Staff Writer
---- — GLOUCESTER — With a quick look, any passer-by might notice the dilapidated edges of the Stacy Boulevard seawall.
Then, there is the waterside pavement near the Blynman Bridge, roped off after having fallen into a slant, the edging tipped downward, pulling apart sections of the steel railing.
But the erosion causing this uneven ground is actually taking place, gradually, far beneath sea level. Almost a century ago, granite blocks were stacked into a seawall, with mud used as cement, and no footing, foundation or concrete core. Over the years, water rushed against the wall during storms. Day to day, the water rushed, too, disintegrating the mud, leaving gaps and holes, according to Department of Public Works Director Mike Hale.
Hale said a team of engineer divers found major voids between the granite slaps, piled up long ago like Jenga game blocks, then loosened by water erosion.
"You can reach in 13 feet with a measuring staff (in some places) before you hit anything solid," Hale said. "I don't know if there's any imminent danger, but there's always a risk associated with any infrastructure and that risk grows as the infrastructure decays."
Recognizing the crannies, cracks and crooked paths, as signs of decay, Hale said city officials have concluded the wall must be fixed. Still, even with all parties agreeing on the desperate cause, one issue arises: funding.
Mayor Carolyn Kirk at her State of the City address Monday night stressed that city officials are prepared to commence the project as soon as funding arrives, calling on the state to help out.
According to Hale, the city could toss in about a half million dollars in funding, just one tenth of the estimated $5 million it would cost to repair the wall, spanning from Stage Fort Park to the area just past the Blynman Bridge.
Gloucester has all of the state and local permits in place, and the city is hopefully awaiting state financial assistance.
But with no designated state pot from which to draw on, Gloucester has applied for a Seaport Improvement Grant from Gov. Deval Patrick's Seaport Advisory Council, an application which is pending. The Seaport Advisory Council will meet this spring and could grant the money at that time.
Senate Minority Leader Bruce Tarr in September wrote a letter of support for the Gloucester project, addressed to the state's executive secretary and director of development. Tarr said he is also pushing legislation that would create a state fund for aiding dam and seawall repairs.
"It's a need all up and down the state," Tarr said, "and thus far, the state has no real way to deal with this need."
Once the project becomes funded, if everything runs on track, city officials would hope to see construction begin by this time next year.
Ideally, if the funding comes through, the city could finish the Stacy Boulevard seawall in just a couple of years, then move on to repair the Lanes Cove seawall, breached by Hurricane Irene in 2011, which blew a hole into the wall.
In recent years, public works has stacked boulders in three problematic areas of the wall, to simply keep the wall in place. Still, Hale said these piles, not created under his direction, do "nothing more but keep the wall in place."
Then, in 2004, a portion of the wall within the canal collapsed and was rebuilt with a concrete core and granite blocks along the face.
Until then, public works officials continue to inspect the Boulevard after each storm, and they have erected an orange fence at the entrance of the Stage Fort Park walking path, where some top granite pieces fell to gravity and now rest against a pile of boulders at odd angles.
The plastic orange fence blocks off a gap between grass and granite through which one can see the destructive water below.
Marjorie Nesin can be reached at 978-283-7000, x3451, or at email@example.com.


text:
Cheers for Beer ... Shampoo, That Is
Yes, beer shampoo exists. And it could do wonders for your locks.
Pour another—for your hair. Turns out that pumpkin ale could be exactly what it needs to look healthy and shiny. No joke: Beer hair isn't just what happens when some drunk guy spills his Guinness on you, or when you accidently dip your locks into your drink. On the contrary, beer shampoo is trendy—intoxicatingly so, some might say—and it's landing everywhere from high-tier salons to your neighbor's shower.
"People put beer in lamb, in bread, in pastries," says Francky L'Official, a celebrity hairstylist who works with clients like Jamie-Lynn Sigler, Mena Suvari, and Vanessa Minnillo. "Why not use it for your hair, too? It gives it body and makes it shiny and bouncy."
That's because two of the basic ingredients in beer—malt and hops—are packed with protein, which acts as a nourishing and strengthening agent. Soaking, rinsing, or spritzing your hair with beer will strengthen the cuticles and help repair damage. Alcohol also contains B vitamins and natural sugars, which add a glossy shine. "Beer is great for fine or fragile hair," says Marta Wohrle, founder of Truth in Aging, a website that reviews beauty products. "The proteins bind to the hair shaft and give it more volume," boosting the appearance of thickness.
[See Do's and Don'ts of Healthy Hair]
You don't have to splurge on fancy varieties, either. In fact, it's best to stick with traditional brews to maximize nutrients while minimizing chemicals. When L'Official gives the beer treatment, he shampoos clients' hair, pops open a warm bottle of Budweiser Select, pours it on their head, rinses, and then dries and styles as usual. If you're experimenting at home, you have two options: Purchase some, or make it yourself.
A growing number of companies, including LUSH and Redken, are drinking up the trend. LUSH's Cynthia Sylvia Stout shampoo is made of "a locally sourced microbrew; a thick, rich vegan stout; and lemon juice, cognac oil, lemongrass, and balsamic vinegar," says Erica Vega, one of the company's product trainers. "It contains almost 50 percent beer. It does all the functions of a normal shampoo, but also gives extra volume and silkiness." A 16.9 ounce bottle goes for $29.95. (It's not available as a six-pack ... yet.)
If you'd rather go the DIY route, Wohrle suggests trying these recipes:
Beer shampoo. Ingredients: 1 cup mild shampoo, ¼ cup boiled beer. Boil the beer before letting it cool to room temperature, and then mix it with shampoo. Although the alcohol has cleansing properties, combining it with shampoo makes it better able to remove dirt and grease.
Beer conditioner. Ingredients: 1 cup warm beer (preferably mildly scented), and 1 teaspoon jojoba oil, which is available everywhere from GNC to Walmart. Combine ingredients, apply to hair, and spread from ends to scalp before rinsing well. It's a natural conditioner that won't make your hair look greasy. Beer adds body, while jojoba oil adds shine. You can wash with both beer shampoo and conditioner; no need to stick with just one.
Beer and cider vinegar rinse. Ingredients: 1 ounce water, 2 teaspoons cider vinegar, 1 oz. flat beer, 5 drops rosemary essential oil. Rub this through your hair after shampooing and conditioning to remove build-up from styling products.
[See Gray Hair at 25? Yes. Here's What You Can Do]
Most experts agree that if you purchase beer shampoo, it's OK to use it every day, as a replacement for standard shampoo. But homemade versions require a little moderation. "Repeated use could be a bit drying for hair that tends to be not-so-oily," Wohrle says. Make it an occasional part of your beauty routine; once every week or so will do the trick.
Perhaps it's no surprise that beer is showing up in hair salons. It's long been touted for purposes that transcend drinking, particularly as a way to enhance appearance. A number of spas, for example, offer pedicures that begin by soaking clients' feet in a tub of beer and water. The yeast is thought to soften the skin, while the alcohol kills bacteria and microbes. To try it yourself, fill a basin with enough warm water to cover your ankles, then add half a bottle of your favorite beer. Soak your feet for about 15 minutes, and when you remove them, slather on some lotion.


text:
Well, another Election Day has come and gone. We voted with our old lever-type machines, and I haven't heard of any significant troubles with them, or of any disputed results.
Imagine that.
They worked.
The all-knowing federal government, however, has filed suit against our state to force us to buy new voting machines. Quickly.
It's not as if our state is completely against new voting technology. We just want to get it right. New York has come up with a set of standards that new technology must meet. New York's standards are high, and none of the currently offered devices have been certified as meeting them.
Yet, the feds want to force us to buy voting devices which are currently available, have failed numerous times in practice, and have been shown repeatedly to be hackable and insecure.
What can I say? Simple logic tells you that something is wrong with this picture.
I'm sure that back in 2002 when the Help America Vote Act was passed, the intentions were good. There were legitimate problems with election technology.
But the government took the wrong approach. As I said in a column a couple years ago, the election process is a much too important part of our society to just throw money at the situation and expect for-profit companies to fix the problem.
The motivation for these companies to make profit creates a big problem. Each of the companies want to keep the technology private, so that they can make money at the expense of the other companies. It's classic business competition.
There's nothing wrong with business competition. It's just that it doesn't belong in this particular issue.
Voting is a unique part of our government. It is not something that we should farm out to business interests so that companies can profit from it.
Voters need to trust the voting process, or that process is less than worthless, it's dangerous. That trust is not going to happen when votes are tallied in secret, which is what happens when you have machines that run on secret code doing it.
I can see two vastly different ways to have a trustworthy voting process. We should use one or the other.
The first one is ancient: use ink on paper, and count them by hand.
The paper ballot has proven itself for hundreds of years. There's nothing wrong with doing it this way, except that it's more work for humans and is slower. If there is an argument, you just count the ballots again. And it's probably less costly in the long run than using computer technology.
The second way would be to have trustworthy high-tech machines to count the votes for you. This is what the government envisioned, I'm sure.
But, as I said two years ago, the devil is in the details.
To have machines that people will trust, the hardware and software must be transparent. That is, it has to be proven to have no bugs, or ways to manipulate the results. The way you do this is to let everyone see it, let experts examine everything, and make changes until everyone is satisfied with the product. This is essential in forming the element of trust.
I'll let you in on a secret. This will never happen if these devices are made by companies competing to make a profit from it.
So, aside from campaign contributions from companies that make the devices, what's the big deal?
Take the production of these machines and let the government do it. Let all the parts and software be open for inspection. After all, it would be researched and generated by public tax dollars, so why not show all the details to anyone who wanted to see?
Is this such a radical idea? I don't think so. Do you?
Since I'm talking about ``radical'' ideas, I'm going to bring up another one.
Instead of Election Day, let's have Election Week.
That's right, keep the polls open for a whole week, including the weekend. If you want to have a high rate of participation in the election process, which is generally the idea, give people more of a chance to vote. Many people just can't make it on one particular day. A lot of people work two jobs to make ends meet. Keep the polls open for a whole week. There's no real reason not to, except for cost, and I think many would think it's a small price to pay for better government.
Let me further radicalize things. Tally and report the result every day during that week.
That would certainly get out the vote. If people who don't vote early see that the result is not going their way, they would make their way to the polls to let themselves be part of the count.
It might make it harder for political party strategists, but it would certainly make the voice of the people more able to be heard, and that's what's really supposed to count.
And another thing (I'm on a roll here, folks), how come a two-bit computer jockey who thinks about this stuff in his spare time can figure this out, when the people running the country apparently can't?
Remember that the next time you go into the voting booth and make your choice. It's still up to you to choose wisely.
Bruce Endries is former systems manager at The Daily Star. He can be reached by e-mail at


text:
Home Box Office, Inc.
News about Home Box Office, Inc., including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
New Cast Members for 'Game of Thrones'
With the population of Westeros dwindling, HBO has announced that a crop of new characters will enter the fold in Season 5 of its hit drama "Game of Thrones."
July 28, 2014, Monday
MORE ON HBO AND: Home Box Office , Television , Game of Thrones (TV Program)
'True Blood' Recap: The Sickness and the Cure
Outbursts, meltdowns and a big spoiler dominated the latest episode of HBO's vampire series.
July 27, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON HBO AND: Kwanten, Ryan , Home Box Office , Vampires , Television
Why Jack Bauer Is to Blame for 'Bonkers TV'
The cliffhanger-upon-cliffhanger approach of modern television puts soap operas to shame.
July 27, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON HBO AND: Game of Thrones (TV Program) , Home Box Office , Television , 24 (TV Program) , WGN America
Revisiting the Facts, After the Convictions
"The Newburgh Sting," an HBO documentary, makes extensive use of F.B.I. surveillance to offer a case that the four New York men convicted in a bomb plot were framed.
July 21, 2014, Monday
2014 Emmy Nominations: What to Expect
"True Detective" is likely to be a contender; "Downton Abbey" and "Homeland" may be squeezed out.
July 9, 2014, Wednesday
MORE ON HBO AND: Cranston, Bryan , Paul, Aaron , Spader, James , Margulies, Julianna , McConaughey, Matthew , Gunn, Anna , Harrelson, Woody , National Broadcasting Co , Netflix Inc , Showtime , CBS Corporation , FX (TV Network) , Home Box Office , AMC (TV Network) , Television , Emmy Awards
'The Leftovers' Recap: Laws of Human Nature, Interrupted -- or, The Case of the Disappearing Bagel
Why Garvey really needs to take apart the toaster.
July 6, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON HBO AND: Theroux, Justin , Home Box Office , Television
With This Video Camera, I Thee Shoot
A documentary by the filmmaker Doug Block (who has a sideline as a wedding videographer) revisits couples whose ceremonies he has shot over the years.
June 30, 2014, Monday
MORE ON HBO AND: 112 Weddings (Movie) , Block, Doug , Weddings and Engagements , Television , Home Box Office
Hot Spots, Anyone? Racy Preferred
Vice, the youth-oriented news entity, is expanding its web presence as it is courted by Fox and Time Warner.
June 30, 2014, Monday
MORE ON HBO AND: YouTube.com , Vice News , Home Box Office , News and News Media , Vice Media Inc , Television
'The Leftovers' Recap: Trying to Explain What Cannot Be Explained
Tom Perotta's novel comes to HBO.
June 29, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON HBO AND: Brenneman, Amy , Perrotta, Tom , Theroux, Justin , Home Box Office
'True Blood' Recap: Jason Had the Best Dream...
But funny is not the way to describe this episode of "True Blood."
June 29, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON HBO AND: Bauer, Chris , Preston, Carrie , Skarsgard, Alexander , Moyer, Stephen , Paquin, Anna , Trammell, Sam , Wesley, Rutina , Kwanten, Ryan , Manganiello, Joe , Home Box Office , Vampires , Television
Rss Feeds On Home Box Office, Inc.
Subscribe to an RSS feed on this topic. What is RSS?
Get Alerts On Home Box Office, Inc.
Receive My Alerts e-mails on topics covered on this page.More Alerts >>


text:
The timeless appeal of Archer accessories works beautifully with an array of bathroom styles. This sturdy metal cabinet knob embodies Archer's classical design lines, allowing you to create a stylish bathroom down to the smallest detail.
Parts, Service & Support• Accessory Parts Interactive Diagram
Have a question or concern about this product? If you don't find your answer,
we're always here to help.
Call 1-800-4KOHLER (1-800-456-4537) or send us a question or request.
Configure and Add Required Items
There are additional items required to install this product.
Height 1"
Length 1"
Width 15/16"
Technical Information Downloads


text:
American (196)
Asian (19)
Barbeque (23)
Bistro (17)
Brazilian (1)
Breakfast (30)
Burgers (70)
Café (23)
Cajun-Creole (8)
Caribbean (7)
Chinese (17)
Continental (1)
Cuban (2)
Deli (26)
Diner (24)
Eclectic (41)
Ethiopian (1)
European (13)
Filipino (2)
French (9)
German (2)
Greek (19)
Hungarian (2)
Indian (14)
Irish (10)
Italian (77)
Japanese (16)
Korean (8)
Mediterranean (13)
Mexican (30)
Middle East (19)
Pizza (41)
Polish (5)
Restaurant (6)
Russian (1)
Salads (48)
Seafood (79)
Soul Food (12)
Soup (45)
Steak (63)
Sushi (12)
Sweets (8)
Tavern Fare (38)
Thai (9)
Vegetarian Menu (39)
Vietnamese (5)
City (534)
Neighborhood (534)
Reviewed (368)
Open 24-Hours (3)
Breakfast (209)
Lunch (1050)
Late Dinner (648)
Brunch (251)
Take-Out (888)
Delivery (209)
Outdoor Dining (410)
Catering (612)
Banquet Rooms (400)
Bar Scene (524)
Kids Welcome (736)
No Jeans (21)
Romantic (229)
American Express (876)
MasterCard (1008)
Visa (1009)
Carte Blanche (124)
Discover (626)
TransMedia (71)
A classic American cafe, in a modern art deco-style north of the city, Clarkston Cafe offers homemad...
"Cloverleaf's thick, square pizza is a Detroit tradition! Full menu and kids' menu, reasonably price...
"A diverse menu and live entertainment with an eclectic mix of rock, blues, folk and jazz. Serving ...
This eclectic chophouse is the United States' second-highest restaurant and is located at the top of...
"Best known for their fresh, high quality coffee, Coffee Studio features a highly trained staff that...
Comet Burger's concept of the '50s is pink vinyl and stainless steel chairs, Formica table-tops deco...
"Specializing in fresh seafood, pasta and grilled meats. Bistro-type atmosphere; small town but cutt...
The Commons Lounge is the perfect place for social and business meetings, featuring Martini Nights e...
"Beautiful outdoor setting on our romantic terrace. We serve light, healthy traditional food in a F...
Whether it's pizza, pasta, or anything that can conceivably be breaded and deep-fried, this fixtur...
"A microbrewery serving steaks, ribs, pasta, fish, burgers, pizza, soups, salads, and desserts with ...
This tiny Lebanese storefront serves mammoth portions, so prepare to share. Various shawarmas, meat ...
The Country Epicure restaurant and lounge features a snappy, casual atmosphere in a French country d...
Prime rib and lots of homemade entrees, plus a large vegetarian selection.
One of the most popular U of M sports bars, especially as far as the athletes are concerned. Built i...
"An EMU student favorite, and not just because it's dirt cheap. Not big on atmosphere, but the meals...
Previously known as The Moveable Feast, Daniel's been Ann Arbor's top restaurant for more than 20 ye...
After skeeball, virtual reality shoot-outs, golf simulation, shuffleboard, sports on four gigantic T...
(Mexican, Pizza, Tavern Fare)
"We don't have a TV. We never will have a TV. We have more than 1200 cassettes on the wall. No, you ...
"More conservative appetites will delight in the abundant varieties of classic deli sandwiches and t...
(American, Soul Food, Steak, Vegetarian Menu)
The Detroit Princess is a 5 story riverboat located in downtown Detroit. Serving lunch and dinner mo...
"Casual but upscale contemporary food served in a warm Paris bistro-style atmosphere. 47 years of se...
"From the best pint outside of Dublin to a cozy meal by the fireplace. Traditional Irish food and li...
(American, Breakfast, Tavern Fare)
Upscale but not uptight! Chicago/N.Y. lounge atmshphere with great food and better service. Brunch u...
(American, Seafood, Steak, Burgers)
"Perfectly nestled on the Shores of Lake St. Clair, Dockside Jack's Grill & Tiki Bar is one of the N...
"Joe, Vince and Tony invite you to join them at Dolce Vita Italian Grille. They proudly serve authe...
Located south of U-M's Ann Arbor campus is a restaurant decked out with a sprawling patio and lots...
A spin-off of the original Don's in Traverse City, this wannabe '50s diner is a reproduction all the...
Light and healthy is the motto. Hearty salads with jicama and marinated cactus. Extensive menu. Conv...


text:
Home > Women > Shop by Brand > MoonBeams
(0 reviews) write a review
Product is not rated:
MoonBeams® Microterry Slippers
"Check" out these super softies! Plush terry moccs with twin stretchgores are trimmed and lined in gingham. Foam padding cushions everystep while indoor/outdoor soles are treaded for traction. SAVE$2 when you buy 2!
Item #: 3HF-E39
- 2 for $21.99
- 3 for $31.97 -
- 4 for $40.95
Customer Reviews
No customers have written a review yet, you can be first! Please Login to review this product.
Haband Email List
Join the Haband mailing list to receive Haband news and special offers.
© Copyright 2014 Haband. All Rights Reserved


text:
Mineral Wells Index
— By CHRIS AGEE
Kristy Ann Napps' firstborn child entered the world at an opportune time, making him Palo Pinto General Hospital's first birth of the year.
Born at 6:11 p.m. Wednesday, Nethaniel Adam Curtis was 20.5 inches long and weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces at birth.
Napps told the Index her son arrived on schedule, noting Wednesday was her due date.
An expected birth shortly after New Year's Day led her to entertain the possibility of delivering the county's first birth of the year, though she later assumed she would miss the opportunity.
"I was hoping," she explained. "After New Year's, I figured someone had one already."
She said she arrived at PPGH around 5 a.m. Wednesday and did not experience any complications. She was resting comfortably Thursday afternoon in her hospital room, joined by Nethaniel's proud father, Andrew Curtis, and family.
The couple shared their joy with the Index and expressed gratitude for the many kind gestures offered by the community.
To celebrate the arrival of 2013's New Year's baby, PPGH is providing a case of formula and a case of diapers to the parents. Additionally, the hospital auxiliary prepared a diaper bag filled with supplies.
Other local retailers joined in the celebration, offering a variety of helpful gifts to the couple.
First Financial Bank is issuing Nethaniel a $100 savings bond, and both Walmart and Mesquite Pit are donating $50 gift certificates.
El Paseo and Basic Necessities are also giving the family gift certificates, while Bealls is providing a selection of blankets and socks.
Napps said the generosity of local businesses will help greatly in the months to come.
"We've got a lot of good stuff so far," she said.


text:
Boil water advisory lifted
The Boone Public Utilities and Engineering Department has
announced that the boil advisory notice issued Tuesday, Oct. 9, has been lifted.
Water plant staff members have completed testing throughout the system and have not discovered any safety concerns. It has now been verified that the town water system is safe, and water for human consumption no longer needs to be boiled.
The boil advisory notice was for precautionary purposes only, due to a water main break, town officials said.
A contractor for the town has been working for the past few weeks to replace a sewer main along Boone Heights Drive and U.S. 321. Miller said a water main break occurred when workers struck a water line, while boring under U.S. 321 near Pride Drive.
As a result, the system lost pressure in the lines, which increases the potential for back siphonage and introduction of bacteria into the water system, a statement from the town said.
Water department staff members repaired the leak late Tuesday night and have conducted testing procedures throughout Wednesday morning.
According to the town's official release, "Citizens can now use town water for any and all purposes."
For more information, contact Boone Public Utilities at (828) 268-6250.