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Flexsteel leather furniture
In August, 2008, we purchased a leather sofa and matching chair. We take very good care of our furnishings, so imagine our distress when the leather began to peel in spots. This was after the one year warranty. It looks awful and we keep a cover over it because it looks disgusting. We cleaned the leather as we were directed. We have taken one of the cushion to the local dealer, Marquis Furniture, Shawnee, Oklahoma, and they referred us to a repair person that they use. I do not feel that the Manager of the store really cared about our unhappiness. However, they certainly were happy when we spent the $3,000 in their store.
The frame has held up well and we are please with the comfort. However, that does not help with the appearance of the leather. It is not cracked but peeling. We took the cushion to another furniture store in town, and the owner said that he had never seen that type of peeling before on furniture.
I have contacted Flexsteel by email and hope that we get replacement parts. At this point, I would not buy leather furniture from them and would recommend that no one else does either.
Mama try Flexsteels home office ask for the customer service manager 563-556-7730. Have pictures ready and email the pictures to the manager email@example.com. You might even call and get this persons name and email the pictures and then call so they will see what you are talking about. You might try to find out where they got this leather. Who was the distributor and contact them. It's been four years they may not even have this leather but maybe they do. Where is the peeling all over on just in certain areas. If it is not too bad a good leather tech might be able to repair this.


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I was expecting a relatively quiet morning.
I was wrong.
As I was compiling my notes earlier today, gold futures started to tumble. They had been slowly drifting lower overnight, giving back about $10 by 5 a.m. But it was the action at $1,450 that bothered me. After it crossed below this level, the floodgates opened—sending gold futures sharply lower. By 7:30 a.m., gold had coughed up $40, hitting a low of $1,427.
I know it might not feel like much—especially with the April crash still fresh in your mind. But this move lower puts gold below critical short-term support.
Since mid-week, price has fallen from the high $1470s to the $1,420s. These are levels we haven't seen since April 25.That's when gold began trading in a nice, orderly horizontal channel.
Just a couple of hours ago, it broke through its price floor on strong volume. Not a good sign if you're a gold bull…
Here are two important takeaways from all of this:
First, it's important to note that the consensus opinion amongst the chart watchers has been that gold would probably have a fairly mundane summer. I've generally agreed with this position. Aside from a little volatility here and there, I was expecting gold to wander sideways for some time after its massive drop. Clearly, it has other plans. You have to adjust your thinking here and prepare for the possibility of another leg lower.
Next, the recent action in gold is a great lesson on dip buying—or buying any asset just after it takes a nasty fall. "Buy when there's blood in the streets" is one of the most misunderstood investment axioms ever. Every asset needs time to recover after a crash. I'm talking about a significant amount of time—not just a few days or weeks.
At this point, too many investors are convinced gold can move higher from here. You'll want to buy when everyone agrees that gold is cooked. To paraphrase the great technician Walter Deemer:
When it's time to buy, you won't want to…
I still believe we're in for some summer choppiness. The market needs to churn. But I'm not anticipating a major shock to the downside at this point. It's safe to hang on to the names you bought earlier this year.
Greg Guenthner, CMT, is the managing editor of The Rude Awakening. Greg is a member of the Market Technicians Association and holds the Chartered Market Technician designation.
Not only am I familiar with gold bear markets that can, and sometimes in the past have dragged-on for years and fooled everyone with bear market rally traps, but I am concerned for how steep and how far these counter-trend bear markets can drag-out.
Let's go over some bloody history:
Gold comes alive out of nothing and from out of no-where with quite a story to tell about just how awful things were getting with government mis-management in America and in fact, throughout the Western World.
From out of no-where on the time axis, gold moved in 1971 up the scale on the of cash settlements at banks from $35/oz. to an arrival in 1980 for at least one or two days at the $ 860/oz peak.
The bear market in gold began with a quick drop in gold to under $500/oz within days, and then the first bear market rally trap took gold back to its first bear market shelf at a trading range $600/oz to $ 700/oz. Losing punch by 1982, this market started testing its lower end around $500/oz. As the 1980s continued, things started to look steadily more bearish with gold and silver and with everything else. Questions started to be raised about just how far these markets would drift lower?
It wasn't until 1994 that it became apparent that a possible bottom in these markets had even been reached, and with gold down below $300/oz.
Question: What is the final lesson to be learned from the gold chart, or is that final lesson still being taught to us now?
Just observing the world as I observe the gold market, I notice a bit of deflation, perhaps a strange zero interest rate Bernanke deflation; and who knows for sure? But gold seems to be testing a floor, more and more, of its bottom of $1400. That floor could give-way to a new floor of $1300 and a begging of $1200. That would ask for $1000 ahead because the rise came so fast in gold. And from the round number of $1000, we go back just over the top of the old trading range of $800 beneath as the floor.
In the used home market in California, some interesting things are also starting to develop. Prices are $350,000 for bunglows of about 1400 sq. ft. in pretty much any of the choice cities in central California in pretty much any of the choice neighbourhoods on pretty much any of the choice streets. One kicker: the bungalows are rather old, and they are the quality of the kind of those that you would get with people who can not make payments. So you had better figure some big money in expenses to bring these puppies up to being nice homes….. But, I am giving the story to you correctly.
One of the negative things is that the demand now is for town-houses, not for bungalows. The post WWII baby-boom generation is exiting bungalows now fast, so the demand for these is negative.
Other things working in your favour if you want to buy into the de-flating bunglow market: you won't have much bidding competition. Those days are over. You dictate the terms with cash, even at 0%, and maybe even more so.
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What happens when a flood of new money pours into an exchange? The rising tide lifts all boats. All that money flowing in causes stock prices to increase across the board. That's what's happening in China.
Wolf Richter updates the latest wave of defaults and bankruptcies in the energy sector. As you'll see, even Janet Yellen saw this coming...
Every city in the world seems to be jealous of New York's marvelous High Line, an ancient abandoned elevated rail line that has been converted into a park. Now cities everywhere are looking at their abandoned transportation lines to see how they can be reused.
Biotechs blasted lower all week. Semiconductors hit the mat. And the once high-flying Nasdaq lost more than 3% as of yesterday—topping off its worst run since last April. Greg Guenthner looks at the latest market sell-off and questions the mainstream explanation behind it.
To allow exports of oil or to not allow exports of oil? That has become a very important question. Today Jody Chudley takes a look at that and three ways to invest around political thumb sucking…

subset: commoncrawl


text:
You can choose to be a Hair Accessorie Store Sole Proprietor, LLC, Corporation or Partnership. After you decide and select your business entity, you need licensing.
Hair Accessorie Store related Items, Requires a
FL Seller's Permit.
Hair Accessorie Store
Hair Accessorie Store Businesses
Using a Trade Name, Need a
Fictitious Business Name
Hiring Hair Accessorie Store
Employees Requires a
Federal Tax Id Number EIN
FL State Tax Number EIN.
FL Hair Accessorie Store Corporations,
LLCs Need a Federal Tax Id Number.
FLHair Accessorie Store
Partnerships Need a Federal Tax Id Number and a Seminole County DBA.
Even Hair Accessorie Store Sole Owners, Instead
of filing a Seminole County
DBA, Can
Incorporate in or
form a(n)
Also, keep in mind that in
though, a business license and a DBA is necessary for most businesses but if your business sells any taxable items, you will need a sales tax ID number.
(A.K.A state id, wholesale, resale,
reseller certificate, about $39 for most states).


text:
New YA Titles
The royal siblings from the wealthy kingdom of Kraeshia join the hunt for the powerful Kindred elemental crystals as cruel King Gaius continues his campaign to conquer Mytica. By the author of <IT>Vampire Acad ...
Princess Aislynn's magical ability is powerful and uncontrollable, so she is "redirected" into the order of Fairy Godmothers, where her heart is removed and stored in a hidden cabinet, and she must sp ...
Co-written by the best-selling author of Malcolm Little and daughter of Malcolm X, a novel based her father's formative years describes his father's murder, his mother's imprisonment and his challengi ...
In the thrilling conclusion to the action-packed fantasy adventure trilogy, Thomas is determined to rescue the mother he believed dead but is challenged to outmaneuver Roanoke Island's dangerous pirate controll ...
Struggling to adapt to her eternal role on Juniper Landing after falling hopelessly in love with Tristan, Rory is shattered by her growing awareness that Tristan is condemning innocent souls, including her loved one ...
"Thirteen-year-old Oz struggles to fit in at his new school, stop causing trouble, and support his sister with her own unexpected problem"--
In the scorching land of Darhan, fifteen-year-old Raim is forced to live as an outcast from his people when he breaks a magical oath he doesn't remember making.
Read This!
Check out these book trailers created by other teens and staff for something good to read!
- Six Feet Over It, by Jennifer Longo
- Breaking Dawn, by Stephenie Meyer
- The Five Stages of Andrew Brawley
- Marked, by P.C. and Kristin Cast
- The Essence, by Kimberly Derting
- Hold Me Closer, Necromancer
- The Scar Boys, by Len Vlahos
- Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone
- The Giver, by Lois Lowry
- Wonder Show, by Hannah Barnaby
- Toys, by James Patterson
- Althea and Oliver, by Cristina Moracho
Featured Teen Programs
Anime Club
Join us 2nd & 4th Thursdays from 5-7:00pm for anime and activities. For ages 13-19.
Upcoming meetings in Williamsburg:
March 12: Play "Name That Anime Tune" for prizes (short meeting, 5-6:30)
March 26: Watch SwordArt Online, 1-3
April 9: Film: Children Who Chase Lost Voices (PG)
April 23: Gatchaman Crowds, 1-3
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- Join the Teen Advisory Group
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Find articles, photographs, downloadable videos, illustrations, maps, flags, and more from a classic reference source.
Presents significant published criticism on the works of novelists, poets, playwrights, short story writers, and other creative writers now living or who died after January 1, 2000.
Events for Teens


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In the world of Tom Epperson's violent, subtle and often beautiful thriller "Sailor" (Forge, 352 pages, $24.99), kindness coexists with cruelty: A hit man yearns to protect the youngster he has been hired to abduct; a Mafioso dispenses death with one hand and familial love with the other. This book is as au courant as any crime-fiction novel or neo-noir flick, but its themes (courage, morality, loyalty, grace under pressure) are as old as Hemingway or Lao-tzu. It seems fitting that the reluctant hero of "Sailor" is a Southern California drifter named Gray.
By chance, Gray bumps into Gina and Luke: a beautiful woman and her 10-year-old son who are on the run from a witness-protection program and a murderous Oklahoma cop bent on doing the bidding of the very mobster he is supposed to be giving protection from.
Gray contains his own contradictions. He claims to be an ex-sailor but has never been to sea. He is a principled vegetarian and meditator but also a skillful fighter. Should Gina trust him? Should he trust her?
Mr. Epperson delivers his text through third-person points of view, in a manner both cinematic and Chekhovian; it underscores the interconnectedness of these disparate characters and indicates an interplay of good and evil, dark and light.
What "Sailor" might remind one of is the 1950s film "Shane," in which a taciturn loner, trying to leave behind a violent history, is pushed into violence again to protect the family of which he has become a surrogate part. But "Sailor" extends that trope with an emotional ending that ripples through past, present and future, like a pebble tossed in a haiku pond.
If "Sailor" seems like a New Age "Shane," "The Memory of Blood" (Bantam, 333 pages, $25), English author Christopher Fowler's latest Peculiar Crimes Unit mystery, might resemble a 1950s horror movie crossed with a British comedy from the same era.
Arthur St. John Bryant (absent-minded, careless of dress) and John May (well-tailored, up-to-date) are the dissimilar but complementary retirement-age heads of the Peculiar Crimes Unit, an agency that handles cases that the regular police deem too weird or awkward to investigate.
A case in point: The infant son of a theater producer is hurled to death from the window of a locked-from-the-inside nursery room during a party celebrating the producer's new hit. More killings occur, all themed to the grotesque Punch and Judy tales that obsess the nouveau-riche play-backer.
Detectives Bryant and May bring opposing skill sets to the hunt. Bryant believes that the best way of understanding suspects is "to match the strangeness of their thinking." But he has trouble handling cases that require "an understanding of human relationships." His partner, by contrast, is sympathetic to a fault, and when it comes to pretty women, "he found himself believing almost anything they said."
May and Bryant make a stellar team, though their solutions (here reached at the last possible second) prove as bizarre as the preceding events. But the Peculiar Crimes Unit exists in a world all its own; it would be silly to wish its denouements more mundane than its dilemmas.


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Making Sparkling Wine from a Kit This is the time of year for celebrations and when we think celebration, most of us think Champagne. While true Champagne can only come from the Champagne region of France, we home winemakers can produce a sparkling wine that will give everyone reason to celebrate. What you need – 6 gallon wine kit, a white or rosé, some that work well are Sauvignon Blanc, dry Riesling, or Chardonnay, but any crisp white wine will work Metabisulfite powder White table sugar Champagne yeast 30 Champagne bottles (make sure they are truly Champagne bottles as regular bottles will not withstand the pressure of carbonation and you will start your celebration off with a bang, just not the kind you want) 30 Champagne stoppers 30 Champagne wire Wire tool or a straight pen or screwdriver Directions – 1. Follow the wine kit instructions up until the step for stabilizing and clearing. Do not add the stabilizers – sulfites or potassium sorbate. These chemicals will inhibit the carbonation process. 2. Instead of stabilizing and clearing, dissolve ¼ teaspoon of metabisulfite powder in ½ cup of cool water. Rack the wine into another carboy and add the sulfite solution, stir. This amount of sulfites will not hamper the yeast but will prevent oxidation. 3. Wait about 10 days. If your wine is clear, it is time to carbonate. If not, wait a little longer until it is and then proceed to the next step. 4. Now that it is clear, rack your wine into a bottling bucket. Dissolve 1 ¾ cups of white table sugar in 2 cups of boiling water. Stir into the wine. 5. Rehydrate the champagne yeast according to the packet and wait 5 - 10 minutes. Then gently stir the yeast solution into the wine. 6. Now it is time to fill your bottles. Make sure you have cleaned and sanitized at least 30 champagne (must be champagne!) bottles. Fill each bottle, leaving 1 inch headroom. 7. To cork your bottles, push the stopper into the bottle. If it is tight, you may have to hammer it in lightly. 8. Put a wire on your bottle and use the wire tool (or straight pen or screwdriver) to tighten and twist the wire. 9. Store your bottles upright and wait at least 2 months or more if you can. Chill before serving. Note that there will be some yeast sediment on the bottom. There are ways to get rid of the sediment but that is another whole article in itself. 10. When opening, please do so carefully and outside, preferably. The pressure build-up could blow the top off, which is not necessarily undesirable! 11. Enjoy!!! Information from this article was taken from: http://www.letsdowine.com/howtomaspwi.html http://www.winemakermag.com/stories/kit/article/indices/25-kit-winemaking/480-making- sparkling-wine-from-kits-wine-kits
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