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Your username is your W#.
All passwords will be different depending on your "student status". View #2-6 below for specific password information.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN River Falls
|Student FAQ
Your username is your W#.
All passwords will be different depending on your "student status". View #2-6 below for specific password information.
Students will have access 24-48 hours after registering for classes. If you are having difficulties after this amount of time, please contact Career Services at (715) 425-3572.
Your username is your w# but your password has temporarily changed to your UWRF email (firstname.lastname@example.com).
Before you graduated, you may have received an email asking you to log in to HAF to change your password. If you changed your password before graduation, please use that to log in.
If you have not changed your password, you may do so after logging into the system with your UWRF email.
Still can't log in? Change your password here.
If you created an account in HAF before you graduated, your username will be your W# (unless you changed this within your account) and your password will be the same password you used as a student. If you forgot your username, contact Career Services at (715) 425-3572. If you forgot your password, click here.
If you did NOT create an account while you were a student, please click here to request a HAF account.
After you have logged in to your account, go to "My Account" and click on "My Documents". Click "Add" next to "Resumes". After you have named your document and found it on your computer with the "Browse" button, simply click "Save".
You may upload more than one resume. However, ensure the resume you'd like employers to see when signing up for on-campus interviews is set to "Default".
You may request an electronic resume critique performed by Career Services staff. Career Services will review your resume and provide suggestions by email.
Click on "My Account", "My Documents". At the bottom of this page, click on "Add" next to "Resume Critique". Your reviewed resume will be returned to you by email (typically between 5-7 days).
Students may request 1 resume critique per academic year.
This feature allows you to view LinkedIn connections when searching for open positions. Us this tool to view connections you may have within companies you are seeking positions at.
This feature enables employers to request student resumes. If you have a resume uploaded in the system AND have given permission to share it, your resume will be sent to employers if you fit specific criteria the employer is seeking.
If you are interested in this feature, ensure you have:
Provide permission by going to "My Account", "My Profile". At the bottom of your profile, under "Additional Information", ensure "Refer me to internships and jobs" is set to "Yes". If it is not, simply click "Edit" in the top right corner of this section.
You may view where your resume has been sent under "My Account", "My Activity".
Log into Hire-a-Falcon, hover over the "Interviews On-Campus" tab, and click on "Sign-Up". After selecting the position you are interested in, click on the "Sign Up" or "Request Interview" button. You must have a resume uploaded in Hire-a-Falcon to sign-up for on-campus interviews. For information about how to upload a resume, review the "How do I upload a resume?" information in this FAQ.
Types of Interview Schedules:
Open: Recruiters do not screen candidates for these positions. This means you may sign-up for any open time on the interview schedule.
Pre-Select Continuous: Recruiters screen student resumes to find the best candidates. After clicking "Request Interview", the recruiter will review your resume to decide if you possess the qualifications they are seeking. If you do, you will receive an e-mail to log back in to sign up for a specific interview time.
Please be aware of the On-Campus Interview Policy for Students
CAFES Internship Interviews:
The College of Agriculture, Food, and Environmental Science (CAFES) internship interviews are coordinated through the CAFES Internship Office in the Ag Science Building. Contact the CAFES Internship Office to sign-up for an internship interview.
How you perform during your interview will determine if you are given a job offer or a second interview.
|Employer FAQ
Jobs for WI Grads is the centralized online location to reach candidates at the 13 Wisconsin state universities. You can quickly and easily post jobs and internships / co-ops to ALL UW-System schools.
Hire-a-Falcon is available for employers to post positions exclusively to UW-River Falls students and alumni.
Click the "Employer Login" button on the HAF login page.
When you created your account, you also created your own username and password. If you are having trouble remembering your password, click here.
If you cannot remember your username or password, contact Career Services at email@example.com or (715) 425-3572. Please provide your name and company name.
The quickest way to post a position is to create an account/log in to your account (see "How do I create an account" above).
Once logged in:
Your position will be reviewed by Career Services and posted within 48 hours. If you have questions contact Career Services at (715) 425-3572 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
You can quickly update a position you previously posted instead of typing in the position information for a second time.
Once logged in:
Career Services has a student policy regarding on-campus interviews. We value our relationship with employers, and want to ensure that you have a successful on-campus recruiting experience.
On-Campus Interview Policy for Students


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WELCOME New Members!
Nikkei Credit Union
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Fresno County Federal Credit Union
Financial Security Credit Union
Teachers Credit Union
Learn How We Can Help You in Your Oversight Role
We are the only independent volunteer association dedicated exclusively to training & educating credit union supervisory/audit committees. Low-cost membership includes your entire committee.
Here's What Others Are Saying:

subset: commoncrawl


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A lot has been going on with "General Hospital" over the last several weeks. Two major story lines are ready to close out and new mysteries are popping up all over the place. Donna Mills signed on to play Madeline Reeves a few months ago. It was mentioned when she was brought on, it was going to be for a small stint, nothing long-term. According to an April 8 report from Celebrity Dirty Laundry, Donna Mills will soon be exiting "General Hospital" because she cannot handle what the work entails. While it may not be a cake-walk, Mills is familiar with the way soap operas work and is doing her best at getting everything done on time.
When Madeline Reeves arrived in Port Charles, she shook things up. Fans found out that Nathan West was really James Nathan Reeves, Nina Clay's younger brother. In an attempt to catch the real culprit who hurt Nina, a sting was set-up. Nathan, Silas, and Sam provided a trap and Madeline walked right into it. She admitted to what she did to Nina, and it all happened because Nina was pregnant with Silas' child. In order to resolve this story line, "General Hospital" writers had to bring Donna Mills on as Nina's mother.
Donna Mills signed on for a short stint and she has really done well with the character. More than likely she will be exiting "General Hospital;" not because she can't handle the work, but because her work is complete. There really isn't any point in keeping her around while being locked in a jail cell. Fans should expect Mills to stick around a little longer while the story line closes.
To be among the first to receive news from the Chicago TV Examiner, please subscribe here or at the top of the page. It's anonymous and completely free. You can contact the Chicago TV Examiner by emailing email@example.com.
Suggested Links
- 'General Hospital' April 2014 spoilers: Maxie returns and someone is shot
- 'General Hospital' news: Zachary Garred joins the cast
- 'General Hospital' rumor: Nancy Lee Grahn and Maura West angry over Donna Mills
- 'General Hospital' mystery: Who is impersonating Luke Spencer?
- 'General Hospital' casting news: Wally Kurth arriving in Port Charles 'soon'


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Pardon My Gush: An Interview with Jill Barnett
(This interview originally written for The Romance Reader in 1996)
While some authors can make you laugh, others can make you cry, and still others can make you tingle, it is a rare author who can manage to do all three, sometimes simultaneously. Jill Barnett is such an author for me. Her book Bewitching is one of my all-time favorite keepers, and is on three of our Special Title Listings - it is a Favorite Funny, a Two-Hanky Read, and a Luscious Love Story.
So spending time with Jill at last summer's national RWA conference in Dallas was just about the best hour I spent during that marathon five-day event. I had questions about her writing, her family, her life, and her humor, which has been sorely tested in the last year following the unexpected death of her husband. She was gracious enough to answer all my questions, even apologizing for my tears upon hearing about how very special her beloved John had been during their life together.
--Laurie Likes Books
About writing humorously:
Some of it (humor) comes really well at 2 a.m. after three pots of coffee. <g> It's a very difficult topic to talk about because humor is very subjective. What is funny to one person isn't funny to another. I don't know where it comes from, just that my ideas start off a little bit off kilter. For instance, in the book I'm working on now, the first line just hit me.
The ideas for things just hit me all of a sudden and I don't know whether it's the way I think or if I see love and relationships starting off as funny and not ending up that way.
The book is a medieval - I think medievals have to be rich, full, and political, or they have to be Monty Python. Julie Garwood does a wonderful job on these. Anyway, that first line is (tentatively) "When the boy fell down the tower stairs for the fifth time that week, she named him Thud." So, this is a heroine who collects these misfits and these little boys have no names, so she names them.
I had already decided to write a medieval and that it was going to be a romp because she's an ale maker. I had read somewhere that the only way women could make money independently in medieval times was making ale. Oh, an ale maker - would she make it correctly? Well, sometimes the brewing goes off a little bit and things don't exactly work - things can explode. And horses love ale, so what would happen to a knight whose horse had drunk a bit too much ale?
The unexpected death of Jill's husband John last year has sorely tested her views on life, let alone her ability to write romance, and humorous romance at that. Jill and her then 11-year-old daughter were devastated during the middle of the night when a policeman brought them the news. A few weeks later, after the initial rush of family and friends had ebbed, she called her friend, Susan Elizabeth Phillips, and asked, "How can I write happy and joyful when there is no joy in my life?" Susan responded, "I don't know, Cookie. I just don't know."
Much of the healing process has come from the small things, such as taking time to sit in her daughter Kasey's favorite tree to reminisce about their lives together. To celebrate John's life rather than mourn it.
Part of that celebration has come through Jill's writing. She initially feared that she wouldn't be able to write again. At that time she was working on Carried Away. Her publisher wanted to be as accommodating as possible, but Jill frantically called them and said, "Please, don't pull the book!" She added, "And so, you know, I just had to kind of sit at the screen and work. And whether it worked or not, I don't know. . . This book stood as a symbol for me whether I could do this (write) at all. I had started the book before John died. I knew I had some funny scenes to write. I couldn't do them at first - they seemed so flat to me."
Jill has bounced back with the love of her daughter, her family, and her friends. She finished writing Carried Away, released last fall, and which received a 4-heart rating from me at The Romance Reader. While not her best book, the humor is definitely there, as well as the romance.
If the book doesn't work as well as some of her others, and it is still a cut above most, it could be because of Jill's ambitions - she tells two romances in one book. And she uses different points-of-view than romance readers are used to. In one of the romances, the points-of-view are of the heroine and the seven-year-old daughter of the hero. In that love story, she goes back to the 70's style of romance before heroes had points-of-view. As she said, "Everything is done with dialogue. It's a real stretch for an author. . . I love to stretch - I want to do it more."
More on stretching as an author:
Jill has written books about witches, about ship-owners in 1800's San Francisco, about isolated islands off the coast of Maine, and now is working on that medieval. She chalks it up to being an explorer. While she's not wild about romances set in China, the Tudor period, or against the backdrop of witch-hunts, she is going to do two back-to-back sequels of Bewitching. The first will feature the son who has not inherited his mother's powers. That book will be set in North America. The other will be set in Victorian England and will feature the son with strong powers.
It's hard to imagine Jill writing a book without a humorous element, but she does plan to tackle a more serious subject after her medieval is complete. What she always envisions in her writing is allowing her characters the freedom to be themselves.
She says, "I like most writing the things that are unexpected, like when the statues came to life in Bewitching. Things such as all the maids being named Mary or all the children being named for Joy's aunt. The things that aren't planned are such a high for a writer!"
When asked whether she takes dictation for her characters, she responded, "The first hundred pages, you don't know them. You're struggling with them, stretching with them - how would they react? By page 120 they're off on their own, the first 100 pages are wrong, you've gotta rewrite. I'm not real structured because I know they are going to take off. I just go with it. And that's when all the magic happens."
What about the flow of laughter to tears, something you so adeptly manage in your books, when most authors have trouble being either funny or sad, let alone both?
Well, that's tone, and that's what my talk at RWA was supposed to be about. I have a workshop about it entitled From Laughter to Tears, but they wanted me to talk only about humor. It's so hard to talk about humor because it's so hard to explain.
Balancing it (humor) is like life. My books are works of fiction, but they are filled with people who are really human and vulnerable. A lot of the humor with Joy, the heroine from Bewitching, was funny when it happened, but the repercussions were not funny. The repercussions created a lot of sympathy and brought humanity to this character. We can all laugh but we can all hurt, too.
And so when you are laughing, it is very easy to lead into that hurt. I was at a cocktail party last night with Jill Marie Landis and her husband Steve and we were having such a good time! We had all been together last year in Hawaii and had such fun. When I saw Steve last night, all of a sudden it reminded me of last year and I just lost it. So I can be laughing one minute and crying the next.
Bewitching is considered Jill Barnett's finest work to date. It is a love story set in the Regency era between a witch not in full command of her powers and a Duke without a sense of humor, imagination, or wonder. By the end of the book, his world has been turned upside down. There are so many inventive, romantic, and cleverly-written scenes in this book that it is hard to pick which are the best. The author, however, has hers picked out. As it turns out, her choices mirrored my own, but more about that a bit later.
Where did the idea come from?
It took me 14 months to do that book. The idea had been festering for a long time. If I can't do a book when I want to, I'll wait and the idea will get better and better with time. I had known that I wanted to do a heroine who is a witch but I didn't know what time period to set it in. In 1990, Meagan McKinney was staying with me in San Francisco for the RWA conference. We were in my office, laughing and talking about ideas. I told her about my idea of a witch who can't control her magic. When I told her I didn't know when I should set the story, she said, "You have to do Regency". These scenes started coming, half of which never ended up in the book, but, I really had a good time and that book really did some cool things when I was writing it. There were a lot of scenes I didn't plan on that just happened.
One of my favorite scenes in the book is on the roof when all the statues come to life and that was not planned. I had no idea that was going to happen. I had done some research on a house in the Cotswolds that had statues on the roof and a domed room and so that was all actual.
What about the rose petals that appear during the love scenes?
They popped into my head one day. I don't know where the rose petals came from, but when it happened, I say, "Oh, thank you, God. Thank you so much!" When I got the idea, I just built it up and played around with it.
What was it like writing such a tight-ass for a hero?
Anal-retentive is a good term. He was the hardest hero I've ever done.
Wasn't Bewitching the first book of its type? How supportive was your publisher (Pocket Books)
There probably was something like it in science fiction, but I don't think in romance. . . I had an editor at the time at Pocket. I told him about the book. "Well," he said, "that sounds like a good idea, but I want it to be a different position on the list. So can you save it and do the blond-in-the-jungle book (Just a Kiss Away) next?"
So I did, and waited, and did Bewitching.
Did Bewitching make you a lead author? Didn't that happen relatively quickly for you?
They were already going to make me a lead. And relative is a good term; I had been at Pocket for two years before they even published me! I sold to them in 1988 and was not published until 1990 and then there were two years between Just a Kiss Away and Bewitching (1991 - 1993). So there was a lot of lag time.
When that editor left and Linda Marrow wanted to see the idea. I sent her about 300 pages and she called me and said, "I knew the idea was good but I was worried because it's one of those things you don't know whether the author can pull it off. Jill, I think this is a book people are going to be talking about for the next 10 years."
Did you know it would be so great?
I knew it would be good, but not how good. I knew it was fun, and when I am having fun, it just comes - that's probably where the humor comes from as well.
The epilogue from Bewitching is one of the cleverest I have ever read, and features our previously anal-retentive Duke being flown around the room on a chair by one of his daughters. Where did that come from?
I think I might be a creative person (duh, Jill!), because these things just come to me. By then, the characters were done, I knew who they were. I knew this man had to have all these daughters. And I had already done epilogues where the children have the same traits that were irritants earlier.
So I just thought as I sat there - well, of course he has to have all these daughters and so he has these daughters who can't control their magic. Well, he's in a chair, sitting there - I could just picture him flying around the room on the chair, and then landing with a bam - but by then he'd learned to hold on tight. So I thought that showed he had changed.
Any anecdotes to share on the stereotypes faced by authors of romantic fiction?
I was interviewed on my first book. The journalist came to my house from a local paper. This was in my own home! She picked up the book and she held it like it was a dead rat by the tail and she said, "How can you write all this sex?" And I said, "Well, I don't write about sex, I write about emotion." And she said, "No, I mean all the sex." And I said, "Well, no, I write about love and emotion". And she said, "No, I mean all the sex." And I said, "Can we talk about the other 400 pages?" And she looked at me and changed the subject. It went really quickly after that.
When the article came out, I was listed as 5 years older than I was. She said I was a housewife with no career and no degree, which was not true. She made it sound as though I wrote it in the kitchen between cooking little pies. I hope her breasts fall off - it was awful, a horrible thing!
How her family helped:
I've had men come up to me at cocktail parties and stuff - they find out you write romance and they look at your husband and they go, "I'll bet that research is really fun." You just sit there. My husband was wonderful about this. He was very proud of what I did and would usually say something like, "She did this and this and this and I'm incredibly proud of her." He was very heroic, a wonderful man.
We went shopping for a car one time and the salesman would only talk to him and the car was for me. I asked the salesman. . . something else and he blew me off. I told my husband and he told me, "We're out of here" and we started walking. The salesman chased after him. "Buddy, you insult my wife, you insult me!" and we walked out and down the street to another lot and bought a car. This is the same kind of thing he did with rude people about romance. My daughter is also very proud of me. Even when she was younger (she is now 12), she always said, "My mommy writes romances."
About what bothers Jill the most:
As Jill and I ended our conversation, she spoke quite passionately and eloquently about the mixed message society makes about love and commitment.
The tough thing that bothers me the most is when they pretend they aren't real books. I don't understand how you can take a book that deals with tragedy and horror and call it a real book but you can take a book about love and call it trite. We all strive for love and celebrate it; men are as happy when they are in love as women are. We are blessed with children through love, we all go and celebrate a marriage, and yet, when you write about it, it's trite? And yet our whole society is based on ritual and wonderful celebrations of it. What kind of a mixed message is that?
The tough thing that bothers me the most is when they pretend they aren't real books. I don't understand how you can take a book that deals with tragedy and horror and call it a real book but you can take a book about love and call it trite. We all strive for love and celebrate it; men are as happy when they are in love as women are. We are blessed with children through love, we all go and celebrate a marriage, and yet, when you write about it, it's trite? And yet our whole society is based on ritual and wonderful celebrations of it. What kind of a mixed message is that?
(P.S. - As a writer on romance who writes from a fan's perspective, it is sometimes difficult to maintain one's objectivity and not sound gushing. I may have gone over-board in the gush department with this profile. If I have, I apologize. If not, never mind.)


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I work in a multinational office. Some people have CHN copies of Windows 7/XP and Office 2007/2010 installed, others have various ENG variants. All are legit.
I was surprised to discover recently that the official, licensed fonts included in these various packages are not all equivalent.
Clearly, a Chinese version would need a healthy selection of East Asian fonts that your average English version would never need (so you get SimSun and that's it), but there are some major (IMO) omissions on the English side.
For example, CHN versions don't ship with the Gill Sans series, or apparently with Gabriola?
And because these are official, licensed Microsoft fonts it seems they cannot be (easily) sourced, downloaded, and transferred between systems.
Has anyone dealt with this problem? Is there a master Microsoft font list or plug-in available so my office can standardize its font selection?


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Skydiving.com now has a network skydiving location serving Antioch and Lake County in Illinois. Call Skydiving.com at 1-800-617-7948 for details, free information and specials on skydiving in Antioch, IL today!
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Aloha Termite Kauai
Service with Aloha!
today for the
quality service you deserve.
3920 Milikeleka Place, Bay #2
Lihue, HI 96766
(808) 245-3100
Mission Statement
Service with Aloha
In keeping with our high quality standards, we continue to offer no hidden agendas or quick-fix gimmicks, just the Service with Aloha you deserve.
We aim to:
Our sister company -- Aloha Termite -- was founded on Oahu in 1999 on the ideal that Hawaii's people deserve the best, and that is the driving principle that Aloha Termite Kauai, Inc. continues to stand behind today.
Aloha Termite Kauai is a Board Member of the Hawaii Pest Control Association (HPCA) and adheres wholeheartedly to the HPCA's Code of Professional Ethics in its operations.
Satisfaction Guarantee
Our Customers, Our Ohana
Our customers are our first priority.
Our aim is for your experience with us not only to be a positive one, but to go above and beyond your expectations.
"Service with Aloha" is our motto and that is what you should receive.
We realize that you have a choice of termite and pest control providers, and we value your business as much as we value the community that we serve.
After all, we don't just serve this community, we live here too!
As a part of the Aloha Termite Kauai ohana of customers, we extend this invitation to you:
If at any time you are not completely satisfied with our service, please let us know right away.
Give us the opportunity to work with you to make things right.
You can submit an online customer service survey here, or call us at (808) 245-3100.
Positive feedback is also welcomed!
We love to recognize our employees' outstanding on-the-job efforts.


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Lend a classic and opulent feel to your bedroom or bathroom décor with the Nottingham hooked rug embellished with an oversized and multi colored floral pattern in colors of yellow, green, blue, and white made of 100-percent wool.
0 Customer Review:
Our mission is to provide an unparalleled online shopping experience for our customers, offering the widest selection of top-quality home products at affordable prices. Founded in 2000 in Franklin, CT. the Yankee Retail Company is an authorized retailer of many world-renowned brands; such as Croscill, Waterford Crystal, American Drew, Brownstone Furniture, Reed & Barton, Swarovski, Lenox, Laura Ashley, and Waverly.Check out our blog - Click Here.Need Help With Bedding Sizes - Click Here.


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Brunswick police
Thursday, March 14
3:05 p.m. — Lori Hurt, 3930 Turnbridge Court, charged with petty theft in the 3600 block Center Road.
Friday, March 15
3:44 a.m. — Catherine M. Messer, 20, Cleveland, charged with disorderly conduct–intoxication, underage possession of alcohol and obstructing official business after officers were called to a disturbance in the 600 block Judy Lane.
5:56 p.m. — James A. Biggins, 23, 4490 Aspen Lake Drive, Apt. 205, Brunswick, charged with driving under suspension and served with a warrant for failure to appear after a traffic stop near Center Road and Parschen Drive.
Saturday, March 16
3:40 a.m. — Laura T. Kliment, 53, Strongsville, served with a warrant from Middleburg Heights after she was stopped near Boston and Pearl roads.
Monday, March 18
2:40 a.m. — Denea K. Sanfilippo, 30, North Ridgeville, charged with operating a vehicle while impaired after a traffic stop in the 400 block Center Road.
12:22 a.m. — Elliot J. Roth, 23, 4099 Tudor Ave., Brunswick, charged with disorderly conduct-intoxication, obstructing official business and resisting an officer at his home after officers responded to a disturbance.
1:36 p.m. — Rachelle M. Fondale, 38, Cleveland, served with a warrant for operating a vehicle while impaired. The warrant was served at the Berea Police Department.
Tuesday, March 19
7 a.m. — 3600 block Edgebrooke Drive, cash, a GPS unit and phone charger reported stolen from a locked car.
7:22 p.m. — Cory A. Hutkay, 21, 3604 Chelsea Drive, Brunswick, charged with operating a vehicle while impaired and speeding.
9:21 p.m. — Nicholas A. Charek, 20, 333 Lafayette Road, Medina, served with a warrant for a probation violation after he turned himself in at the Brunswick Police Department, 4095 Center Road.
Wednesday, March 20
12:37 a.m. — Nicholas R. Poland, 27, 4277 Beverly Hills Drive, Apt. 231, Brunswick, served with a warrant from the Strongsville Police Department after he was stopped outside his home.
Hinckley Twp. police
Thursday, March 7
1:06 p.m. — 2100 block Stony Hill Road, a real estate agent reported a home had been broken into and copper wire stolen.
Saturday, March 9
2:01 a.m. — Nicole M. Strasser, 34, 3731 Bramblewood Drive, Brunswick, charged with operating a vehicle while impaired after a traffic stop at W. 130th St. and Forrest Drive.
Thursday, March 14
1:15 a.m. — Granite E. Reagle III, 57, 4717 Coddingville Road, Medina, charged with operating a vehicle while impaired. He was pulled over in the 1500 block Center Road for traveling left of center.


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We love all of our customer-submitted stories. Here are a few of the most memorable ones!
I had a meeting with an out of town vendor. He enjoyed a Chick-fil-A lunch based on our recommendation. After changing out of his suit and heading to the airport he realized he had left his tie behind. But it was not just any tie. The tie was a gift from his young daughter. He called and asked if I could help track down his tie. I quickly called the location he had enjoyed his lunch at and was gre... read more >
Any stay at home moms out there? Yes? Good, you'll understand my story then. Have you ever left the house with no intention of doing anything productive? You're just leaving to get away from the mess that is your house and for the sanity of both you and your children? Yea, that was me yesterday. I had one good reason to go to Tulsa which was good enough for me, I live in Tahlequah so it's quite a ... read more >
My older brother first got a job at Chick-fil-A when he was 15. A year later, I followed suit and began working there at the age of 14. A year after that, my younger brother Jeremy began to work there as well. We all loved the company and had a great Operator, Daniel Neil. All three of us worked for at least four years for Daniel because of the wonderful work environment he fostered at his restaur... read more >
In October, 2014, we were celebrating the marriage of our only child. We had been planning it with her for a year and most of the plans went well and smoothly. We had about 45 people from out of the state (from 11 different states,actually) and all were staying at a hotel that was near the wedding venue.
We booked the hotel and signed a contract a year in advance, including all of the plans for... read more >
Thank you Chick-fil-A. My dog(Gus) became a diabetic about 2 years ago. On Christmas this year, Gus, started to become sick. He became very lethargic and refused to eat. We took him to our local vet to find out he was diagnosed with pancreatitis. Pancreatitis unfortunately causes animals to lose all appetite. Due to this symptom, Gus could not eat, and therefore could not get his insulin injec... read more >
Joan, at the Largo, Florida store, is the nicest Chick-fil-A worker I have ever met! I've been coming to the Largo Chick-fil-A for a few years, and she always makes sure I feel welcome. It is usually very busy, but she always remembers to say hello to me and my co-workers.
Today I told her I was moving away and would be my last time in. She insisted on paying for my meal. It was unnecessary but v... read more >
I love to go to Chick-fil-A with Nana and PopPop. We usually go for breakfast, but this time we went for lunch and topped it off with a delicious Chocolate Milkshake for dessert. My Dad worked at Chick-fil-A all through high school and college, and Miss Ann, who has worked there for 25 years, worked with my Dad and treats me kind of special when I come. I am a big Chick-fil-A fan! read more >
Over the last 3 years my fifteen year old son Travis has been battling leukemia, and he has undergone 3 bone marrow transplants. During this time, his immune system has been extremely compromised, and special handling of his food is required. He is allowed to have restaurant food, but his entire meal has to be cooked fresh. He cannot have any food that has already been prepared waiting to be se... read more >