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CRAVE - Cincinnati
- Address:
175 Joe Nuxhall Way
Cincinnati, OH 45202Neighborhood:
- Cuisine:
AmericanPrice: $31 to $50
CRAVE - Cincinnati
- Dining Style: Casual Dining
- Website: http://craveamerica.com/
- Phone: 5132418600
- Hours of Operation:
Monday-Thursday 11am - 11pm
Friday-Saturday 11am - 12am
Sunday 11am - 10pm
Happy Hour:
(Not offered on Reds & Bengals Home Game days)
Monday-Thursday 3pm - 7pm
Friday 3pm - 6pm
Saturday 11am - 5pm
Sunday 11am - 10pm
- Payment Options: AMEX,Discover,MasterCard,Visa
- Cuisine: Sushi, American, Steakhouse
- Executive Chef: David Miller
- Dress Code: Casual Dress
- Accepts Walk-Ins: Yes
- Additional Details: Banquet/Private Rooms, Bar Dining, Bar/Lounge, Beer, Chef's Table, Counter Seating, Full Bar, Gluten-free Menu, Happy Hour, Late Night, Non-Smoking Restaurant, Patio/Outdoor Dining, Personal wines welcome, Personal wines welcome (corkage fee applies), Private Room, Takeout, Weekend Brunch, Wheelchair Access, Wine
- Catering: Whatever your catering needs are, we can accommodate you! Crave is one of the only restaurants providing sushi in the area. Call or email to inquire!
A word from CRAVE - Cincinnati
Evoke the tastes of the new American palate. Familiar yet unforgettable! CRAVE delivers on one simple thing: Fresh and innovative cuisine along with an impeccable wine selection brought to life in a chic, casual, and vibrant atmosphere. The menu evokes the tastes of the new American palate – featuring wood-oven pizzas, roasted meats, sushi, pastas and salads that are seasonally re-mastered utilizing the freshest ingredients. A grand sushi bar extends the dining experience appealing to both traditional sushi lovers and adventurous epicureans alike. The combination of the burnt earthen color palette, stone work, glass accents and a golden-tiled fireplace invites shoppers and destination diners alike to stop and linger — enjoying unforgettable meals with friends and family. An elegant floor-to-ceiling wine tower displays a 125+ wine selection. Rich hues and an open kitchen, light-dappled tabletops and an iconic bar create a familiar yet unforgettable dining experience.Continued
Foodspotting photosSee all photos
Awards voted by OpenTable diners
- Diners' Choice WinnerHot Spot
- Diners' Choice WinnerMost Booked 1000-Point Tables
CRAVE - Cincinnati - Best Restaurants in Cincinnati ›
CRAVE - Cincinnati reviews from OpenTable diners
260 reviews since May 26, 2014
- Food4.1Service3.9
- Ambiance4Noise LevelModerate
good for groups (106)special occasion (85)great for brunch (84)fit for foodies (80)great for lunch (78)hot spot (77)great for outdoor dining (73)vibrant bar scene (67)neighborhood gem (41)scenic view (40)romantic (35)kid-friendly (32)notable wine list (27)late-night find (24)Show More
- another excellent dining experiencerichDined on 9/21/2014This is our second visit to Crave. On both occasions, our food and service have been excellent.Special Features:
- Delicious sushi!ShariDined on 9/20/2014My husband and I were looking for a quick bite before the UC game and had never dined at Crave. We were pleasantly suprised to discover a huge selection of sushi! Delicious and beautifully presented! Can't wait to go back and try some other menu items!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- terrible servicebb20Dined on 9/20/2014Food was great as usual, service was terrible. Waited over 30 minutes to place our order. Waitress had a large table that was seated after us. Tried to give her the benefit of the doubt because of this but she had so many people helping her serve food and refill drinks that it should not have been an issue. Took 20 minutes to get our check back after she picked it up. Will not return.I would recommend this to a friend.
- Not that greatCincinnati28GirlDined on 9/12/2014We waited close to an hour before all of our food we had ordered came our correctly. My daughter ordered the kids shrimp sushi, her dinner was literally two small shrimps with rice. We had to give her our food to fill her up for dinner. Maybe the kids menu should have been more clear that kids sushi was 2 small pieces. The service was very slow, I would think speed would be a priority here. I had the spicy tuna and did not think it tasted very good. I eat a lot of sushi and this was not a memorable sushi roll. My other appetizer came out wrong and also slow. I was the last to eat. We almost left before my burgers came. The manager gave us a gift card to make up for the experience which was a nice gesture. But our experience was not good.Special Features:
- JohnDined on 9/7/2014Went for Sunday brunch buffet. Several issues: 1. the omelette order was completely wrong for both of us -- cheese added when not asked for and other items missed; 2. the buffet service line was not well tended -- some items missing (at 12 noon) and serving spoons and utensils missing from about 1/3 of the items. The outdoor seating was pleasant.Special Features:
- Comfortable QualityCinciMamaDDined on 9/7/2014Our first time visit turned out to be wonderful. We went for Sunday brunch buffet on a day the Reds were at home. The tavern-like location is across the street from the stadium, with very convenient parking. The decor and service complemented the restaurant's obvious attention to detail and the buffet was well done. The selection was very appetizing for under $20 with emphasis on quality. Would definitely go back as it was really enjoyable.Special Features:
- Rwc1uc04Dined on 9/7/2014I thoroughly enjoyed my dining experience for the Sunday brunch. I have heard nice things about this restaurant and was thoroughly impressed. Will definitely return at a future date.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- nikNiknBossDined on 9/7/2014I had a groupon for the Sunday brunch and it was well worth it. Food was very good. Want to go back and try lunch and dinner menu now. The staff was very helpful and friendly!Special Features:
- Sunday omeletwintonfoodswarriorDined on 9/7/2014The food was excellent. Our waiter was really great, friendly and attentive. Only thing was, and this was not the waiter's fault, our made-to-order omelets took well over half an hour from picking up the slips to having them brought to our table. The folks at the table behind us got their omelet within 10 minutes. Having worked church fish fries where the order-takers bring slips to the kitchen, what I suspect happened is that care wasn't taken to make sure the omelets were prepared in the order the slips were turned in. New slips should go to the bottom of the pile. Maybe a time stamp of some kind would help, in case the slips get mixed up. Other than that we had a pleasant experience and would come back again.Special Features:
- Reservation Highly Recommendedluv2craveagainDined on 9/7/2014Sunday September 7,2014 Brunch. I was looking at the website when I noticed that reservations were offered. I made a 10:15 am. Waiting to check in customers in front of me by 10:05 and 10:10 without reservations were given a wait time of one to one and half hours. Whew, thank goodness I had gone back to look at the website. Awesome array of food. Although I did not try everything the presentation of all the food was enticing and what I had was good but two items I did try I would improve. Biscuits with the gravy already poured over the biscuits, NO never. Omelet, cook eggs till set first then lay precooked items on eggs fold cook 2-3 mins more serve this is a softer omelet your style of omelet is my least favorite yet very hot but tough.Special Features:
- Great serviceOpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 9/6/2014We went here before reds game and there were 9 in our party. The service was great. The waiter had perfect suggestions on beer and food.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Before reds gameGeneDined on 9/6/2014A great place to eat before you go to a reds game from burgers to sushi, a comfortable place for a beerSpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- horrible serviceOpenTable Diner Since 2013Dined on 8/31/2014This woud be my third time to Crave and my last. Ther service was horrible. We waited almost an hour for our omelets and that was after I had to turn in the order to the bartender because the waiter never came back.Special Features:
- Bad for Brunchunhappy14Dined on 8/31/2014The food was either cold or lukewarm at best from the breakfast buffet. We were served the wrong omelets that we had ordered. Other tables around us were expressing the same views. It was a lot of money wasted
- CraveFoodguyDined on 8/30/2014Ordered a crave burger Luke warm at best,ff cold Asian salad great Server made the differenceSpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Excellent foodDjackVIPDined on 8/28/2014Great good and very nice personable chef. Wide selection of food.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great place before the gamebigdogDined on 8/27/2014Crave has good service and a nice selction of food and is a good place to stop on your way to the Reds gameSpecial Features:
- A Must for Cincinnati Sport's fansLuvtoeatDined on 8/26/2014It was great to have a great gourmet lunch by the ball parks. You usually find wings and burger chains. I had a great goat cheese lamb burger and fab prickly pear Margarita. GO!Special Features:
- Food was great; service was slowonacheduleDined on 8/25/2014Service was very slow; they are obviously not geared towards people on a lunch hour. We didn't order anything complicated--a club sandwich and two burgers---but it took forever to get our food. Our server finally came by and told us it was because one of the burgers was ordered well-done! Then when we were finished, it took another long wait until we got our check. Since I only have an hour for lunch, Crave is not a lunchtime option for me.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- first brunch in a long timeOpenTable Diner Since 2011Dined on 8/24/2014Had a Groupon for brunch and suddenly it was due to expire so we made a reservation (nice that they take them) and headed to brunch. My first time to Crave but we will be back. Food was really good. Small amounts are put out so that the buffet is always fresh. Service is friendly. I really enjoyed our Sunday adventure.Special Features:
- Buyer BewareOpenTable Diner Since 2013Dined on 8/24/2014Sunday brunch - food was good. Service was terrible. Had to flag down the server to refill waters and coffee. Had to flag down the server to get the bill to leave. My groupon was brunch for 4 and after giving him the number and a few minutes the bill came back with only 2 brunches discounted. I pointed this out and the server came back with the revised bill in 30 seconds. Makes me wonder if this was an attempt to make us pay for 2 brunches if I was not paying attention.
- OpenTable Diner Since 2012Dined on 8/24/2014We love your brunch! We take the south bank shuttle to avoid the traffic and the parking. Best brunch in town!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Good but not greatBobMDined on 8/24/2014Brunch was good but not great. Service was OK. We went without coffee re-fills for a long time, which is not a good thing at brunch. Good atmosphere and location.I would recommend this to a friend.
- before the gameBarbieVIPDined on 8/23/2014We came early for dinner before the game with friends from out of town, everything was perfect.Special Features:
- Good food, poor serviceH1cincidinerDined on 8/23/2014We had a party of 8. Not too large, but large enough we were automatically charged gratuity. I'm usually completely fine with this, but our service was extremely poor. After our waitress took our order, she did not come back to ask us how we were doing, or how our food was, or if we needed anything else. She walked past the table several times without even looking at us. We had to actually stop her to ask for another round of drinks and our checks. I've been to Crave other times with exceptional service. This was terrible and a dissappointment because we brought out of towners with us.Special Features:
- Date nightR0e8a9Dined on 8/23/2014Great place to go with your date before the big game!! The calamari was great.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- My teenage daughter's favorite!picturegirlDined on 8/23/2014We went to Crave early on a Saturday afternoon for my 14-year-old daughter's birthday before heading to an amusement park. My daughter loves Crave and requests it anytime we head downtown in Cincinnati (which is about once every two months or so). Her friend had never tried sushi, and was excited for something new to her. We couldn't have asked for better service or quality of food. We've been a number of times, and will continue to go back time and time again!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- GreatRyanVIPDined on 8/22/2014Everything was great, thanks much. Really enjoyed things.Special Features:
- Great serviceOpenTable Diner Since 2007Dined on 8/22/2014Good service. The manager was exceptional! He was gracious and attentive to our needs.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- love itMoloDined on 8/22/2014I've been here once before a Red's game and came back again as a group of 6. The ambiance is great. The service is amazing and the food is just as good!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Good Sunday BrunchMaMaRitaDined on 8/17/2014The brunch was good. The omelets were very fresh and hot. My husband enjoyed the goetta too. We have been to the brunch before and will be back.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- OpenTable Diner Since 2008Dined on 8/17/2014Would not recommend Crave. Our experience was terrible.
- Meidocre Sunday BrunchTastybiteDined on 8/17/2014The staff had a very difficult time keeping up with the buffet so on each trip, half of the entree's were missing/empty. The food was pretty good, but the website makes it seem better than what you actually get. The egg strata looked and tasted like it was frozen, and the chef selection food was sparse and only "OK." The service was the real downfall. Considering we were eating a brunch buffet, bringing our drinks in a timely manner is expected, but it took over 20 minutes to get our coffee, and 15 to get water! Coffee was never refilled and our omelet order never delivered so we never got to try that. Our waiter never stopped by the table so glasses often remained empty and the check was slow to arrive. Very disappointing.
- Not ImpressedSteakExpertVIPDined on 8/16/2014I'm not sure what other people are thinking, but, this dinner outing with our guests was pretty bad. We had to have our drinks remade, twice; the food was, average; and they had a broken coffee machine? Really?? Our waitress was very nice and working hard, but I would rate it less than average service.
- Just ok (sushi only)OpenTable Diner Since 2007Dined on 8/15/2014Overall nearly everything about our experience was just average. Nothing special. Probably won't go back. The one highlight was my dirty martini which comes with prosciutto...brilliant!
- ExcellentHauserDined on 8/15/2014The food was excellent. The atmosphere and service were great. It is directly across the street form Great American Ball Park. Great experience and we will go back.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Not my best experienceklktbearVIPDined on 8/12/2014We have visited Crave numerous times. I made a request for a table near the windows and we were taking the worse table in the back again a wall, with post and wooden high chairs. There were other tables open that we asked to move to. Our server was very timid & might have been her first few days/weeks with no support. Drinks were late & we were not told of specials. When a manager checked in and apologized about the specials, I took a drink of my Watermelon Martini and there was a Habanero pepper in it. I burned my throat so bad I began to cough. He agreed that the pepper should not be in there. I was never asked if I wanted a new drink, this was money wasted since I could not drink it. Burgers were good but the fries were not hot.Special Features:
- Excellent food and servicerichDined on 8/10/2014My wife and I had a very good meal following a Cincinnati Reds game. Location of restaurant across the street from baseball stadium is great. Our food (fish and chips and burger/salad were very good) and our service was friendly and efficient.Special Features:
- girls nighthroushDined on 8/9/2014We had a pleasant night out, the food was fantastic as always, although I was surprised that the calamari came with tarter sauce, & when I asked for cocktail sauce, the waitress told me they didn't have any, which I thought was strange as that's usually a standard dipping sauce for calamari, shrimp etc. then it took our waitress about 15min. to even greet our table, but I noticed she greeted the table that was seated after us first. we did run late with our reservation due to traffic & waiting on my friends to arrive, but I wasn't sure that warranted in our table being neglected most of the night. we had to ask for a 2nd cup of tarter sauce 3 times, & our water glasses were filled once. the food was great as usual, but the service was not.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- DecentOpenTable Diner Since 2013VIPDined on 8/9/2014Not a bad place but not great. The food was decent- I think the drinks were a little better but VERY inconsistent. My friend ordered the same drink I did and it came out in a different sized glass and tasted completely different...Special Features:


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Data Updates
Keeping you up to date on the latest data releases.
October 2014
- 04.14.2011
- The Producer Price Index (PPI) for finished goods continued its upward climb, rising at an annualized rate of 8.6 percent in March. Again, energy prices (up 35 percent) were a large driver of the overall increase. Food prices actually edged down in March, decreasing 2.4 percent, but that was following a massive 58.4 percent spike in February (its largest increase since November 1974). On a year-over-year basis, the headline PPI is up 5.8 percent, its highest level since last March, though well below the near 10 percent growth rate seen during the mid-2008 energy price shock. Excluding volatile food and energy items, producer prices rose 3.5 percent in March and is trending at an annualized growth rate of 4.2 percent over the past three months, well above its 12-month growth rate of 1.9 percent. At earlier stages of production, pricing pressure was mixed, as core intermediate goods rose 11.4 percent and core crude goods slipped down 24.8 percent in March.

subset: commoncrawl


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Message from the Program Director
The EW Sparrow Hospital Urology Residency (formally referred to as the MSU/GMEI Urology Residency), is an American Osteopathic Association (AOA) approved 5 year urology training program. It is a member of the Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine/ Osteopathic Postgraduate Training Institution (OPTI), with direct faculty ties to Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine. The program selects one resident applicant per year, with the exception of two applicants every fifth year. The Urology Residency faculty is comprised of clinicians from both academic and private practice. As such, the resident is exposed to a balance of academic and private practice urology. The EW Sparrow Urology Residency training program, includes a wide scope, variety and volume of surgical hands on training which balances with non-operative clinical training, education, academics, and scholarly activity.
Those who have visited and completed clinical rotations within our training program have appreciated a strong resident culture, which supports teamwork and commitment to each of their fellow residents. This is a reflection our resident selection process; searching for high caliber candidates with strong academics and a sense of responsibility for their fellow resident's success. We make every effort to identify candidates who possess qualities of professionalism, compassion, work ethic, and dedication for our program.
The following pages fully describe the EW Sparrow Hospital Urology Residency; our philosophy, curriculum, and both clinical and educational standards. Our program is designed to provide a competitive, comprehensive education in urology and urological surgery which will allow the resident to follow the career path of their choosing.


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Blue Book® Suggested Retail Value
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Quick Facts
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The community thinks...
Mercedes Benz Keeps Kicking "A" over American & Japanese Cars by Joe Malesich on 01/10/2005. Trim: 2005 Mercedes-Benz C-Class Wagon C240 Luxury Wagon, Owned less than 1 year.
Pros: Wow... I really love this car. Even though it only has 200 miles on it, it performs well for a V6 engine. It has excellent protection with the airbags and airbag curtains. I have the 4Matic (all wheel drive) Doors open wide, gauges are easy to read, the Harmon Kardon stereo blasts you out of your seat if you'd let. And the seats heat up real fast to warm that tush on a cold day. GO GET ONE!!
Cons: Maybe a tiny bit too small, but that's what you need for downtown metro city driving.
Overall review: Overall... get them when they are on sale or clearance, and save yourself some cash, or get it one year old and buy the extra warranty... it is a Mercedes, so it'll cost you if you run across problems when the factory warranty runs out.
Review ID: #459175 Is this review offensive?


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By CANDICE CHOI and TOM MURPHYAssociated PressNEW YORK (AP) - Twinkies may not last forever after all.Hostess Brands Inc., the maker of the spongy snack with a mysterious cream filling, said Friday it would shutter after years of struggling with management turmoil, rising labor costs and the ever-changing tastes of Americans even as its pantry of sugary cakes seemed suspended in time.Some beloved Hostess brands such as Ding Dongs and Ho Ho's likely will be snapped up by buyers and find a second life, but for now the company says its snack cakes should be on shelves for another week or so. The news stoked an outpouring of nostalgia around kitchen tables, water coolers and online as people relived childhood memories of their favorite Hostess goodies.Customer streamed into the Wonder Hostess Bakery Outlet in a strip mall in Indianapolis Friday afternoon after they heard about the company's demise. Charles Selke, 42, pulled a pack of Zingers raspberry-flavored dessert cakes out of a plastic bag stuffed with treats as he left the store."How do these just disappear from your life?" he asked. "That's just not right, man. I'm loyal. I love these things, and I'm diabetic."After hearing the news on the radio Friday morning, Samantha Caldwell of Chicago took a detour on her way to work to stop at a CVS store for a package of Twinkies to have with her morning tea and got one for her 4-year-old son as well."This way he can say, 'I had one of those,'" Caldwell, 41, said.It's a sober end for a storied name. Hostess, whose roster of brands dates as far back as 1888, hadn't invested heavily in marketing or innovation in recent years as it struggled with debt and management changes.As larger competitors inundated supermarket shelves with an array of new snacks and variations on popular brands, Hostess cakes seemed caught in a bygone time. The company took small stabs at keeping up with Americans' movement toward healthier foods, such as the introduction of its 100-calorie packs of cupcakes.But the efforts did little to change its image as a purveyor of empty calories with a seemingly unlimited shelf life: Twinkies, for instance, have 150 calories and 4.5 grams of fat. A Ding Dong chocolate cake with filling has 368 calories and 19.4 grams of fat.CEO Gregory Rayburn, who was hired as a restructuring expert, said Friday that sales volume was flat to slightly down in recent years. He said the company booked about $2.5 billion in revenue a year, with Twinkies alone generating $68 million so far this year.Hostess' problems ran far deeper than changing tastes, however. In January, the company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection for the second time in less than a decade. Its predecessor company, Interstate Bakeries, filed for bankruptcy protection in 2004 and changed its name to Hostess after emerging in 2009.Hostess, based in Irving, Texas, said it was saddled with costs related to its unionized workforce. The company had been contributing $100 million a year in pension costs for workers; the new contract offer would've slashed that to $25 million a year, in addition to wage cuts and a 17 percent reduction in health benefits.Management missteps were another problem. Hostess came under fire this spring after it was revealed that nearly a dozen executives received pay hikes of up to 80 percent last year even as the company was struggling. Although some of those executives later agree to reduced salaries, others - including former CEO Brian Driscoll - had left the company by the time the pay hikes came to light.Then, last week, thousands of members of the Bakery, Confectionery, Tobacco Workers and Grain Millers International Union went on strike after rejecting the company's latest contract offer. The bakers union represents about 30 percent of the company's workforce.By that time, the company had reached a contract agreement with its largest union, the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, which this week urged the bakery union to hold a secret ballot on whether to continue striking. Although many bakery workers decided to cross picket lines this week, Hostess said it wasn't enough to keep operations at normal levels.The company filed a motion to liquidate Friday with U.S. Bankruptcy Court. The shuttering means the loss of about 18,500 jobs. Hostess said employees at its 33 factories were sent home and operations suspended. Its roughly 500 bakery outlet stores will stay open for several days to sell remaining products.In a statement, the bakery union said Hostess failed because the six management teams over the past eight years weren't able to make it profitable - not because workers didn't make concessions."Despite a commitment from the company after the first bankruptcy that the resources derived from the workers' concessions would be plowed back into the company, this never materialized," the union said.Ken Hall, general secretary-treasurer for the Teamsters, said his union members decided to make concessions after hiring consultants who found the company's financials were in a dire situation. But he said that he believed the company could've survived."Frankly it's tragic, particularly at this time of year with the holidays around the corner," Hall said, noting that his 6,700 members at Hostess were now out of a job.Kenneth McGregor, a shipper for Hostess in East Windsor, Conn., arrived at the plant Friday morning and said he was told he was laid off immediately.In a statement on the company website, CEO Rayburn said there would be "severe limits" on the assistance the company could offer workers because of the bankruptcy. The liquidation hearing will go before a bankruptcy judge Monday afternoon; Rayburn said he's confident the judge will approve the motion."The strike impacted us in terms of cash flow. The plants were operating well below 50 percent capacity and customers were not getting products," he said. "There's no other alternative."
A Hostess plant in Columbus is among 33 company factories that were suspended Friday.The Ledger-Enquirer of Columbus (http://bit.ly/TI03JN) reports that nearly 400 workers were picking up paychecks when the plant was suddenly ordered to close.The Hostess facility in Columbus is the only plant the company operates in Georgia. About 1,200 people were once employed at the Columbus plant, which opened in 1971.Information from: Columbus Ledger-Enquirer, http://ledger-enquirer.com
It was an especially sad day for Pat Roach, who has run a Hostess Bakery Outlet in Austell for the last 23 years. She is not a union worker but, like everyone, will lose her job. "There's 18,000 people out of a job – 18,000! That's a lot of people and families that it's going to affect," Roach said.Roach said that the store will stay open at least one more day but beyond that, she doesn't know. In the meantime, customers began to clear out the shelves as word spread about the closure. Some people said they were going to save the snacks.___AP Reporters Stephen Singer and Ashley Heher contributed to this report.Follow Candice Choi at www.twitter.com/candicechoiCopyright 2012 The Associated Press Modified. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
1551 Briarcliff Rd., NEAtlanta, GA 30306Main Number: (404) 875-5555News Tips: (404) 898-0100


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The UAE at a Glance
Moving to the UAE
Expats moving to the UAE will experience a country with modern architecture, fantastic beaches, and a subtropical climate. The desert landscape contrasts with 700 kilometers of coast line. Coral reefs, sandbanks and small islands do not only attract tourists, but they also make moving to the UAE a fascinating and exciting experience.
Expats who think of moving to the UAE should keep in mind that, despite its international and modern character, the country has traditional Islamic roots. Before doing business there, you should therefore gather information on important laws and general etiquette.
The Economy of the UAE
Many foreign employees relocate to the UAE to work in the booming oil industry. The country's role as a trading hub also makes for a lot of job opportunities for expats moving to the UAE, especially in construction or the financial sector. Other expatriates work in real estate or the petroleum sector. With one of the highest per capita incomes in the world, the UAE is a breeding ground for internationally operating companies.
Most expatriates moving to the UAE are headed for Dubai, enjoying the international atmosphere as well as the advantages of its free trading zone. As the business center of the Persian Gulf, Dubai offers all sorts of luxuries and pleasantries.
Self-employed expats will soon find that outside of Dubai, it is harder for foreign companies to gain ground. There, at least 51% of local ownership is required for all businesses. Despite this attempt to place Emiratis in leadership positions, expats moving to the UAE still enjoy the benefits of a modern country with a strong economy.
Visa Requirements for the UAE
Your nationality determines the type of visa you need. Generally, there are two main visa categories: business visa and tourist visa. A tourist visa is valid for 30 days with the option to extend it for another 30 days.
However, not everyone needs a tourist visa to visit the UAE. Certain countries such as Italy, Germany, Greece, Finland, Australia or the USA are exempt from this rule. Visitors from these countries need not apply for a visa at the embassy before their move. They will receive a valid visa upon arrival instead. However, tourist visa do not include a permission to work and are therefore not suitable for expats moving to the UAE.


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Q. Our fishtail palm is dying. We found a lot of seeds still attached to the trunk.
E.W., North Miami
Your palm is going through a natural process. A few species of palms produce flowers, set seed and then die. These are called monocarpic palms.
If your palm is a solitary fishtail palm, the whole palm will die after flowering and setting seeds. If yours is the clustering (clumping) fishtail palm ( Caryota mitis), each stem dies after it flowers and produces seeds.
Contrary to popular belief, clustering fishtail palm stems all die within a period of a year or two after flowering. Any growth arising from the clump are seedlings that have germinated, not shoots from the original clump.
When fishtail palm flowers, it starts near the top of the stem and continues downward.
Other monocarpic palms are the talipot palm ( Corypha umbraculifera), dwarf sugar palm ( Arenga tremula), gebang palm ( Corypha utan), as well as some other uncommonly grown palms.
Removing the flowers and seeds will not stop the palm from dying.
Be careful when touching fishtail palms. Wear gloves since these palms produce calcium oxalate crystals, which can be very irritating to your skin. If you touch your eyes, it can be painful..


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Gullwing Motor Cars is proud to own and offer one of the most significant automobiles in Ferrari history. A true beauty and work of... More
1972 Ferrari 250GT 250TR Pontoon Bodied Testarossa, FOR SALE to the discerning Ferrari Testarossa Buyer. A 250 TR including FIA Certificate of Description and... More


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Thursday, September 18th at 6:30 p.m.
Location: Meeting Rooms 1 & 2
Intro to eBay offers an overview of what's involved in buying and selling on eBay.
Topics covered will include:
- Registering to buy and sell on eBay
- Creating a username and password
- Maneuvering through the site
- Methods of determining eBay value
- Researching comparable items
- Listing an item for sale
- Writing a successful description
- Determining a seller's policy and character
- Establishing feedback
- Recommended methods of closing a sale
- Making or receiving payment
- Hints regarding shipping and insurance concerns
The program will include a question and answer session
Fee: $5, payable upon registration. A limited number of tickets will be available at the door.
For more information: (401) 333-2552, x2


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Out of Stock
Item # HED0026
This model is no longer in stock.
Don't worry though, we have a lot more Tubular Wheels in stock than that.
HED Jet 9 Wheel $0.00
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What model year is this wheel? Is it Shimano 11spd compatible?
Arthur Debowski
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It is Spring/Summer 2012 inventory and is not 11spd compatible.


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> EnviroAir Inc.
EnviroAir Inc.
W355 S8902 Godfrey Lane
Eagle, WI 53119
Phone: (262) 594-5891
Fax: (262) 594-3623
Business Type: Manufacturer
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EnviroAir Inc. is headquartered in Eagle, WI and specializes in turnkey installations of environmental air systems and CORECO® rotary process furnaces. They can provide single source responsibility for the design, fabrication, installation, and startup of your system.
Originally, their products and services centered around providing custom air pollution control systems to reduce atmospheric pollutants and improve indoor air quality in the most efficient way possible. In March of 2003, EnviroAir purchased the assets of CORECO® from retiring founders Marv Evans and David Miller. EnviroAir believes that combining pioneering CORECO® rotary process furnace designs with innovative EnviroAir pollution control systems results in optimum system designs for their customers.
EnviroAir labors to set new standards of engineering innovation, achieving the highest standards of performance in their designs.
To aid them in their efforts, they moved into a new 7,260 square foot technical center. This facility houses their offices and their pilot test equipment. The pilot test equipment includes a rotary process furnace, dust filter assembly, thermal oxidizer and packed bed scrubber. The pilot rotary process furnace, equal in size to their smallest production furnace, is available for Customer demonstrations and protocol tests.
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Can I exchange a online purchased item in local store?
I purchases a jacket from the website, and find a tiny defect, can I exchange it from local store?
Gail on 01/07/13 at 12:07 PM
If you purchase from our website you must return the jacket to us, you cannot return to a retailer. Just fill out the form that is in the boxsnd return to us. Gail


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- Rob Freda
- Pylesville, MD
- United States
This conversation is closed.
Solving gun violence in the US in today's insane political climate requires a solution that makes it painless for everyone.
First that this idea even needs to be broached in the first place is ridiculous especially given the lack of clarity in the second amendment (eg it does not specify types of arms so that should be handled by laws not as a "do what you will free for all").
That said it seems there are some major elements that would be necessary to reduce gun deaths in the US and there are some obfuscating interests embodied in the NRA that must be sidestepped or accommodated in the solution.
Four main areas of focus jump out to reduce gun deaths:
1) "mass killings" (included in this would be the 2 or 3 person shootings as well as as Newtown or Aurora types)
2) Accidental shootings
3) Non-owner shootings (eg the shooter is not the owner of the gun)
4) "black market" trading
Added to these I would say the parameter that makes gun control legislation difficult is gun manufacturer revenue stream protection using the second amendment as a shill.
So what are the necessary parameters to make something happen vs. the absurdity of what is going to happen over the next few months in Washington:
1) Figure out a way that shifting policy creates more revenue for gun manufacturers so they get the NRA on board
2) Make sure that guns cannot be used in public places or by someone other than their owner
The Idea - Mandatory gun locks and universal kill switches.
On locks, all responsible gun owners have gun safes. Why not move the lock to the gun's trigger mechanism either with a combination code or biometric locks. That would prevent unauthorized use of the gun by anyone but the owner.
On kill switches, in the same locking mechanism put a chip and actuator that freezes the locking mechanism mentioned above when it receives a certain modulated radio signal.
If mandatory then all existing guns will have to be refitted with the new bolt mechanism creating revenue streams for the gun manufacturers and on all new guns they can charge more creating more revenue.
Showing single comment thread. View the full conversation.
Gary Taylor
Feb 3 2013: Gary,
There are shootings every day in our big cities, usually it is gang members against drug dealers, but innocents are often in the way. Then there is the various and sundry robbers, muggers and hot heads. Once in a awhile, we get some maniacal hot head(s) who go into schools, movie houses, etc and shoot the place up. I could make an argument for gun violence. But, what we are trying to solve is is not the gun violence, but the best way to remove the tools of the gang bangers, drug dealers, and the assorted malevolent who commit the vast majority of gun crimes and focus on those maniacs who go after schools. Not to say that say that to end this heinous behavior is wrong, but the focus has been on the tools, not the nut. To make matters worse, the tools of these nuts are legal. So, the question begs, we have bad people using legal tools to do bad things to people. And we go after the tools. Many blame the tools not the man..
That just mystifies my logic. Should I honor the brick for the great wall of China? Should I condemn the atom for splitting and destroying huge cities? And in any other comparison, it is always the man.
BUT, these tools were meant to kill and maim!!! OK, it still takes a man to use it. Worse, if we remove every tool that could kill or maim, man will be back living in caves. So, let us figure a way to address the violence in man, address the corruption in political systems, how do we change the vision of some that greed, and power are not goal of mankind.
Mike Colera 30+Feb 4 2013: Hi Morgan, happy to hear from you again,
As tragic as this was. Cris Kyle and a friend was murdered by a former vet that was suffering from mental illness.
In a review of this horrific act, it will likely be shown that the vet found himself surround by gunfire flashed back to his combat experiences and seeing himself with two armed men, fired to protect himself.
Of course, the violent loss of a father, husband, friend is an unspeakable sorrow.
So, to your question to those who have been shot and survived.
I, if you are religious, had a overworked guardian angel,... if you're atheist, had extraordinary dumb luck, can not address the question
" When you were shot, did you think about the gun or the man behind the trigger? And by extension. if you were wounded by an IED, the bomb or the man who set it.
To those who were shot not in a combat situation, who or what was at the core of your focus? How about those that were knifed or beaten, who/what do you blame for your injury?
So Morgan, you are still convinced that if there were no guns legal or otherwise, there would be less gun violence, and right you are. and you have your nation's numbers to to support that statement.
The USA has about 10 times the population of Australia in about the same amount of area.Ten times the number of overcrowded cities, ten times the number of mentally ill, things in multiple of ten.
There is one differing cultural background. The USA came from a revolution where the victors had a very strong distrust of central government and left in their heritage a mechanism to defend them selves and your founding fathers didn't. Will this ability for defense of our nations ever be needed?
If I knew that....
PS did I mention the worst school tragedy in the USA was a school destroyed by ANFO in the 1920s, by a disgruntled farmer. Nearly 50 killed and many more wounded. Yes, the government cracked down on ANFO but then ANFO was not constitutionally protected.
Feb 4 2013: G'day Mike, thanks for the welcome back,,
the ban all guns universally comment was just for hypotheticals.
and I realise that the Vet involved is probably suffering from PTSD but still if he had been diagnosed with that why was he allowed access to firearms??? who's responsibility does that become????
still unfortunately another two people are necessarily dead when they really didn't need to be.
So the question remains what d we need to do to make things safer???
Feb 4 2013: Why what's the use they arm themselves out of fear do they make sure they know how to use it properly do they keep it safely?? nope probably sitting in the dresser draw next to the bed or under the pillow. Scared people with guns are dangerous people with guns.(Love the peace sign in your photo by the way )
((Need a new secretary too mine has major spelling proof reading and grammatical issues))
Feb 4 2013: They do not arm themselves out of fear. They want to give themselves the option to retaliate if necessary... I personally know people that were armed in dangerous situations and had the self control to not pull their gun. They understand the consequences of what a gun can bring.
Where they keep their guns varies. I will say this, I and everyone i've been around knew better than to grab an adults gun.
Feb 5 2013: Gary, I couldn't agree with you more. Bad things happen to good people. I don't understand anyone that feels it's there responsibility or duty to fix every issue that they feel is a problem in the world.
I was taught the responsibility and safety of weapons as a very young age. I think I was about six when my grandpa gave me my first pocket knife. My dad owned and still owns various guns and is responsible for/with them. You want an issue to discuss? How about the growing failure of parents in the USA?
Showing single comment thread. View the full conversation.


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Check out various signage I have done with San Francisco Ballet here.
I had the opportunity to design wedding invitations for dear friends of mine. The theme was California outdoors. Check it out here.
I designed more WritersCorps kiosk posters that are on display up and down Market Street right now. Click here to check them out. They are love poems to San Francisco.
I have new kiosk posters up on Market Street for the SFAC ARTery Project. Check them out here.
I recently collaborated with the San Francisco Arts Commission to create a supplement for the San Francsico Examiner for a new public art installation in SFO's new Terminal 2. Check it out here.
Click here to check out a new map that I designed for Lights on Market Street.. "The San Francisco Arts Commission worked closely with NEA grant partner Public Architecture, a national non-profit organization that puts the resources of architecture in the service of the public interest, to realize the Lights on Market Street project."
I had the pleasure of designing another poster series down Market Street. This time for a program called Where Art Lives, "a pilot program of the San Francisco Arts Commission (SFAC) and the Department of Public Works (DPW) that focuses on graffiti arts education in grades 4th through 6th in the San Francisco Unified School District (SFUSD)." To see the posters click here.
Check out my new T-Shirt design here. I won a design contest within my department at school. We were asked to submit designs for a department T-Shirt design. It is a topographical map of San Francisco.
I worked with SFAC WritersCorps again this year to produce 8 books – 6 site publications, 1 urban walking tour booklet with poster series, and 1 city poet's guide. I have been busy, but it has been an amazing experience and challenge to work on. Click here to see the books and here to see the posters. To see photos from the walking tour put on by WritersCorps click here.
I have posted production and exhibit photos from the Global Lives Project at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts (YBCA) in my Miscellaneous section. The free exhibit will be on display until June 20, 2010.
Check out my environmental graphics design for Global Lives Project at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts. The event was posted here.
I have a new book cover design published by New Village Press. Click here to see it.
Check out my new maps section here.
Also, I just posted my new T-shirt and hat designs I did for the Titanic: The Articfact Exhibition for Premier Exhibitions Inc. Click here to check them out.
I have updated Julie Dy's makeup web site. It has great new work! Click here to check it out.
Fresh of the press are three site publications that I worked on for this school year with the San Francisco WritersCorps. They will be presented to the students at the Literary Festival: New Writing From the Heart of the Bay this coming Wednesday at the SF Main Public Library.
If you happen to be in San Francisco and walk down Market Street...look out for posters that I designed. There are 6 designs and 24
of them in total. They are in celebreation of the San Francisco WritersCorps 15th Anniversary. They will be on display until June 18th. Check out the photos and learn more by clicking here.
I have uploaded images from the San Francisco WritersCorps 15th Anniversary Exhibition that I art directed. Please click here to
see photos.
Also, please check out these new site links that I have added...I love them: www.ontheflipsidetv.com and www.eco-royalty.net.
Happy Holidays! After 5 years of volunteering with Hyphen, I have decided to retire my position. Please check out the last issue that I worked on, issue 16. It has been great working with this team!
I have a new poster design up for an upcoming San Francisco WritersCorps 15th Anniversary Exhibition opening in early November.
Hyphen issue 15 is out and I have some new wedding invitations and books uploaded as well.
I have uploaded new stationery that I have worked on the past few months.
Oh, and Hyphen issue 14 is here. Check it out.
I have added a new section to my collection of works. Check out my web section here.
GDUSA mentioned me and my tee design in their latest green enewsletter (Project Planet: Fashionable Focus). Check it out here.
The WritersCorps tees are printed. Check out the finished product modeled by Mel on my miscellaneous page.
Check out my article in the Golden Gate [X]Press plus a shot from the photo shoot by student photojournalist Scott Fong on my
extra page.
I also had the opportunity to be interviewed live on KPFA radio with Professor Carlos Davidson for Focus the Nation. To hear our clip click here. (Our segment is towards the very end.)
The SF State Creative Arts department wrote a blurb as well about my T-shirt design. Click here to view.
I'm in the news online at SF State for my design efforts. Click here to view the article.
Hyphen issue 13 is out. Take a look...it's our Hybrid Issue.
My friend Briar made (hand bound and folded) these great 2008 Planner Calendar Diaries made of recycled materials.
She even used my business card in her display photo.
To see or purchase her 2008 planner click here or on her image below.
I was given the opportunity to design the official T-shirt for the Focus the Nation Climate Change Teach-in event. Take a look.
Oh and Cosmopolitan.com featured my design for Breast Cancer Awareness last October.


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Product Recall: We are voluntarily recalling fewer than 8,000 cases of regular Kraft American Singles Pasteurized Prepared Cheese Productlimited to 4 SKUs on two "Best When Used By" dates of February 20, 2015 and February 21, 2015. Click Here.
MIX pretzel crumbs and butter in 13x9-inch pan; press onto bottom of pan. Refrigerate until ready to use.
COMBINE condensed milk, puréed strawberries and lime juice in large bowl. Gently stir in COOL WHIP; spread over crust.
FREEZE 6 hours. Remove from freezer about 15 min. before serving; let stand at room temperature to soften slightly. Serve topped with sliced strawberries.


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Once Tampa Bay Buccaneers players left the Georgia Dome locker room Sunday night, a hazardous materials crew went in to clean the facility to make sure no traces of MRSA were left behind.
This is in light of the Bucs' three confirmed MRSA cases.
Rookie cornerback Johnthan Banks was cleared to play in last week's game after it was confirmed he had MRSA.
Guard Carl Nicks also was infected with MRSA earlier in the season, but he was cleared to play in week 3.
Then it was confirmed his MRSA symptoms reappeared.
Bucs kicker Lawrence Tynes is the third player with MRSA. He has filed an injury grievance report with the team.
35 Skyline Drive
Phone: (407) 644-3535
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Gear forum
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Topic - Mammut monolith
bedsforsleepypeople - on 29 Jan 2014
Hey Folks, in the market for some B2 boots.
Have a pair of Scarpa Chamoz but too small at 42, turns out i need 42.5 in most boots, very annoying.
Anyway potential candidate is the Monolith. I was very surprised to find that this along with Sportiva trango and others are now very flexible. B2 used to be far more ridged or is that just me? I appreciate that once the crampon is on it will be much more solid.
Any one used the monolith, would you recommend? I also have fears on the warmth of these boots any experience? I am thinking alps potential for easyish routes.
Cheers folks
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WHEN: 10 a.m.
WHERE: Hammon Senior Center, 1033 W. Las Palmas Ave.
DETAILS: In association with the Stanislaus District Attorney's Office and Catholic Charities, the Stanislaus Elder Abuse Prevention Alliance will be hosting informational luncheon meetings with various speakers at the Hammon Senior Center in Patterson. The Patterson Lions Club currently sponsors the program. Their latest meeting was in association with the Office of Emergency Services, where they spoke on Disaster Preparedness and services provided by the American Red Cross.
The presentation revolved around an Emergency Channel specifically designed for Stanislaus County.
In Patterson, the station is FM92.7 for English and FM 97.1 for Spanish.
The Stanislaus Elder Abuse Prevention Alliance will host their next meeting at 10 a.m. on Feb. 11 at the Hammon Senior Center.
They will also be hosting their first S.A.F.E. seminar on Elder Abuse Prevention at the Hammon Senior Center on Feb. 27. The seminar is open to everyone and will include a complimentary continental breakfast and full lunch. The seminar will be limited to the first 100 reservations.
For more information, please visit https://www.facebook.com/StanSEAPA
Wednesday, Feb. 12 American Legion meeting scheduled WHEN: 6 p.m.
WHERE: Father Connors Hall, 220 N. Salado Ave
DETAILS: The American Legion Elijah B. Hayes Post No. 168 has changed the time of its meeting. The legion now meets at 6 p.m. on the second Wednesday of each month at Father Connors Hall, 220 N. Salado Ave. Local veterans are invited to attend.
INFO: Mike Anderson, 690-7222.
Thursday, Feb. 13 Westside Readers invites new members WHEN: 1 p.m.
WHERE: Patterson Branch Library, 46 N. Slado Ave.
DETAILS: Members will discuss the book "Beautiful Ruins: A Novel" by Jess Walter. The novel, set in the 1960s is set in the fictitious town of Porto Vergogna on the southern coast of Genoa, Italy. An American actress arrives in the village and catches the eye of a townsman and adventure ensues.
INFO: Crescie Maurer, 862-0608.
Saturday, Feb. 15 An Eagles Tribute on stage in Newman WHEN: Doors open at 7 p.m.; show starts at 8 p.m.
WHERE: Westside Theatre, 1331 Main St., Newman
DETAILS: The Boys of Summer — five musicians from Southern California with decades of experience — play the music of The Eagles. Tunes include music by Don Henley, Glen Fry, John David Souther, Joe Walsh and Don Felder.
TICKETS: General seating, $19; reserved section, $22; Students are admitted for half-price.
INFO: Westside Theatre, 862-4490 or www.westsidetheatre.org
Submit news for the Irrigator's Events list to firstname.lastname@example.com or 26 N. Third St., Patterson, CA 95363


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A private school in Calabasas has hired extra security to patrol the campus all because actor Charlie Sheen called for acts of vandalism against the school. He claims his 9-year-old daughter, Sam, was bullied there.
He had called on his legion of warlocks -- his 9-million plus Twitter followers -- to get even with the Viewpoint School that supposedly was involved.
"If you have a rotten egg, a roll of toilet paper or some dog s**t, I urge you to deliver it with 'extreme prejudice' to the campus run by trolls and charlatans. Make me proud," he said on Twitter. "And if you're feeling the 'show and tell' of it all, smear the s**t to spell one name on the front door: VICTORIA."
Sources tell TMZ that things got so bad at one point that Sam became physically ill and could not go to school.
"We're told Denise had 3 meetings at the school to complain about the bullying ... to no avail," TMZ reports. "During the third meeting last May, we're told Victoria's parents met with Denise and the parents insisted Sam was lying about the whole thing. That's when Charlie and Denise decided to pull Sam out of Viewpoint."
The School Responds
The school is out with a statement that reads in part: "We are concerned when any individual uses a social media forum to encourage actions that may risk the safety and security of any school. Our administrators addressed the issue appropriately at that time. Our school takes accusations of bullying very seriously."
School officials also sent out an email to parents "assuring them they have implemented major security measures to protect the campus and the students from a dog crap attack," TMZ reports.
WTTG FOX 5 & myfoxdc
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|Radisson Hotels Swarthmore hotels are provided below. Search for cheap and discount Radisson Hotels hotel rates in Swarthmore, PA for your upcoming individual or group travel. We list the best Radisson Hotels Swarthmore venues so you can review the Swarthmore Radisson Hotels hotel list below to find the perfect place.
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A female whos private areas most likely reek a unsanitary odor. A typical fart butt will recycle under garmets and hamper dive her clothing repeatedly. This type of female is typically unattractive and over weight. If the severity of the girls clenliness and appearence is to the utmost extreme they can be redifined and graduated to a poop butt.
by BiGMerK215 November 08, 2010


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Task Force responds to ruling in Prop. 8 case
Pedro Julio Serrano
Communications Manager
(Office) 646.358.1479
(Cell) 787.602.5954
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 — The National Gay and Lesbian Task Force responded to today's ruling in California's Proposition 8 case.
Statement by Rea Carey, Executive Director
National Gay and Lesbian Task Force
"This ruling marks a victory for loving, committed couples who want nothing more than the same rights and security as other families. From the start, this has been about basic fairness. Today we celebrate the affirmation of this fundamental principle; tomorrow, we are back out there sharing our personal stories and having conversations with Californians and people all across the country about why this matters and who we are.
"The tide is turning nationwide in favor of marriage equality, but our work is far from over. Today's ruling is just a beginning step in what will likely be a long process, yet we are confident that fairness will prevail. Our conversations are breaking down barriers and helping to transform our country."
The National Gay and Lesbian Task Force's work in California
Since the passage of Prop. 8 in November 2008, the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force has continued to work on the ground in California with state and local partners to restore the freedom to marry. Its priority remains bolstering local organizing designed to persuade voters to support the freedom to marry. Through partnerships with Equality California and the Vote for Equality project of the L.A. Gay and Lesbian Center, volunteers are being trained to talk face to face, door to door with former Yes on 8 voters about marriage for same-sex couples.
These conversations are yielding important insight into voters' barriers for supporting the freedom to marry and are showing success at changing attitudes towards marriage. Additionally, Task Force organizers are providing ongoing skills training to a wide range of local leaders to support long-term community change that includes, but is not exclusive to, marriage equality. In early June, the Task Force organized the California LGBT Power Summit, which brought together more than 130 leaders for an intensive skills training in volunteer recruitment, fundraising, door-to-door canvassing, and working across lines of racial difference.
To learn more about the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force, follow us on Twitter: @TheTaskForce.
The mission of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force is to build the grassroots power of the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) community. We do this by training activists, equipping state and local organizations with the skills needed to organize broad-based campaigns to defeat anti-LGBT referenda and advance pro-LGBT legislation, and building the organizational capacity of our movement. Our Policy Institute, the movement's premier think tank, provides research and policy analysis to support the struggle for complete equality and to counter right-wing lies. As part of a broader social justice movement, we work to create a nation that respects the diversity of human expression and identity and creates opportunity for all. Headquartered in Washington, D.C., we also have offices in New York City, Los Angeles, Miami, Minneapolis and Cambridge.
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Personal Cooling Products
Prevent and control heat stress with First Line's revolutionary heat-activated PhaseCore Personal Cooling Products. Designed to be comfortable and lightweight, PhaseCore allows users to increase productivity while reducing heat injuries by gently and safely cooling the body.
Disaster Preparedness & Response Products
Before, during, and after a disaster, emergency personnel need a partner who understands their needs and equipment requirements. First Line can help prepare for and respond to both man-made and natural disasters with Out of the Box Solutions like the AmbuBus.
Decontamination Equipment
Rely on all-weather CBRN decon equipment that entire nations have standardized on. First Line's dry decon solutions for CBRN include RSDL and FiberTect and the wet decon systems have plug-n-operate components for rapid setup with easy expansion capabilities.
Personal Protection Equipment
Use First Line's custom or off-the-shelf PPE kits to safely work in and escape from hazardous environments. From pandemic planning to CBRN events, FLT has the experience equipment, and know-how to assemble PPE kits designed with first responders and receivers in mind.
Recent News & Announcements
Any sudden or unexpected increase in patient volume can be considered a surge event and any time something happens that causes our facilities to have at least one more patient than they planned for, surge capacity is reached.
According to an article from EMSWorld, many EMS systems run at or above full capacity on a daily basis, so when something unexpected happens - a multi-car accident, a deadly flu outbreak, a terrorist attack - first responders and receivers are heavily impacted.
The AmbuPower and the AmbuBus MPMT Type 1 Kit were both named as Hot Products from EMS Today 2014.
Read the full article on page 32 of JEMS Magazine (June 2014).
Dave Bexfield, of ActiveMSers.org, recently reviewed 13 cooling vests, including the PhaseCore Standard Basic Vest. ActiveMSers is a nonprofit that works to help those with multiple sclerosis stay active and one of the world's leading websites for unbiased cooling vest testing and reviews.
Review: First Line Technology Standard Cooling Vest
While the PhaseCore vest was the most expensive vest tested by Bexfield this year, it was also one of the most successful. Bexfield even posed the question to readers: "First Line Technology Standard Cooling Vest: The perfect cooling vest?"
We are proud to be helping the MS community and are therefore offering a 10% discount to any vests purchased in our online store by members of ActiveMSers. Sign up for the ActiveMSers Newsletter to receive access to the discount code.
Chantilly, VA (May 2, 2014) – The Virginia Chamber named First Line Technology, LLC as a Vanguard Winner on their annual Fantastic 50 List of Virginia's Fastest Growing Companies. First Line Technology, an ISO 9001:2008-certified manufacturer and supplier of disaster preparedness and response equipment, was the No. 1 company in the Manufacturing category and No. 18 overall. The award was presented in front of the 500 attendees at the 19th annual Virginia's Fantastic 50 Awards Banquet at the Westfields Marriott in Chantilly on May 2, 2014.
First Line Technology recently donated an AmbuBus Bus Stretcher Conversion Kit to Romania's EMS system and facilitated training on mass casualty transport.
"It was quite an experience being over there," says First Line Technology Vice President Randy Sakowitz, who facilitated the training with Romanian emergency medical personnel.


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Blue Book® Suggested Retail Value
Fuel Economy (city/hwy)
Review: 2007 Nissan Altima
By Dan Jedlicka of MSN Autos
Bottom Line:
Sportier and more refined without sacrificing practicality.
The last generation Nissan Altima was a big step up for the automaker, which gave it a bold look and potent V6. The car really should have done better against the No. 1 Toyota Camry and No. 2 Honda Accord.
Still, the front-wheel-drive Altima sold well, making it Nissan's top-selling car, and the redesigned 2007 is even more of a sound alternative to the Camry and Accord.
Some Downsizing
Styling is smoother, although the 2007 Altima looks much like the 2006 version. It has a mildly reworked greenhouse (area above the bottom of the windows), bolder hood and fenders, reduced wheel opening gaps and more exaggerated taillights. A windshield with a greater rake helps provide a sportier look.
Improved Interior
Front seats provide good side support and the backlit gauges can be quickly read, even in bright sunlight. Controls are conveniently placed and major ones can be operated easily. But the push-button engine start/stop feature is gimmicky because it can't be used unless the interior contains a bulky fob, which usually ends up in a cupholder.
Four tall adults easily fit. Five would fit comfortably if the extra occupant was slender, but the center of the rear seat is too firm for comfort, even on short trips.
The trunk remains roomy, with a low, wide opening. But one must almost crawl into the trunk to fold the rear seatbacks forward to enlarge the cargo area.
New Platform
List prices are competitive, ranging from $17,950 to $28,400. The Altima comes as the base 2.5, higher-line 2.5 S, midrange 3.5 SE and top-line 3.5 SL. (A gasoline/electric hybid version using Toyota technology is sold in eight low-emissions states, including California.)
Stronger V6
The 4-cylinder should be OK for many Altima buyers. Actually, most midsize Japanese sedan buyers opt for a 4-cylinder engine. A 4-cylinder Altima does 0-60 mph in a respectable 7.5 seconds, but the V6 propels the car to 60 mph in 5.9 seconds and allows stronger 65-75 mph passing.
Both 2007 engines have dual exhausts with chromed outlets for more efficiency and help give the Altima a sexier appearance.
A continuously variable automatic transmission (CVT) is standard for the 3.5 SL and optional for other trim levels except the base Altima 2.5. A 6-speed manual gearbox with shorter shift strokes is standard for all but the 3.5 SL.
Good Highway Mileage
The engines are positioned lower to give the Altima a lower center of gravity for better handling. However, I experienced some torque steer (unwanted pulling to one side) during hard acceleration from on-ramps to freeway speeds. However, torque steer has been reduced from last year's Altima.
Fun to Drive
Other Altimas aren't too far behind in the driving enjoyment department with such items as an all-independent suspension. However, while they have a sporty feel, none are sports sedans—you get a good dose of understeer if you drive hard.
Steering is precise, although it has a rather heavy feel in the 3.5 SE. The ride is supple, although slightly firmer with the 3.5 SE. The brake pedal has a linear action for smooth stops.
An Altima V6 has standard anti-lock brakes, which are optional for the 4-cylinder versions except the entry trim level.
Safety Features
The base Altima is fairly well-equipped, with items including cruise control, a tilt/telescopic wheel, console, split-folding rear seat and power mirrors, windows and door locks with remote keyless entry.
The 2.5 S adds air conditioning and AM/FM/CD player. Move to the 3.5 SE and added are a power driver's seat and a steering wheel with radio controls. The top dog 3.5 SL adds leather upholstery, power sunroof, heated front seats, dual-zone automatic climate control, in-dash 6-disc CD/MP3 changer and satellite radio.
A bunch of option packages contain desirable items, but aren't inexpensive. For instance, a 3.5 SE premium package costs $4,400, but it contains such items as an upscale sound system, leather seats, power sunroof and XM satellite radio.
The competitively priced Altima provides a sporty look and feel, without sacrificing practicality. That's more than enough for many midsize sedan buyers.
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Best Simple Cookbooks for a Single Cook?
Good Questions
Q: My boyfriend just got a job in DC and is relocating next month. I hope to find a new job out there (we live in Kansas currently) and relocate soon after him myself. Until then, we're on the hunt for a simple cookbook he can use. He's not incompetent in the kitchen but since I love to cook and bake so much he hasn't really had the chance to cook for himself and learn.
Any suggestions for simple, (pseudo) bachelor-friendly cookbooks or recipes?
Sent by Laura
Editor: Laura, I'll stick with the classics here: Try Mark Bittman's How To Cook Everything. There are plenty of simple, how-to style recipes in there, as well as more advanced stuff if he is eager to try more. Also check out the recommendations in this post:
• What Are Some Great Starter Cookbooks?
Readers, what else would you suggest?
Related: Can You Recommend A Beginner Cookbook for Teenagers?
(Image: Wiley)
27 Comments
Any of the Cooks Illustrated cookbooks would also work nicely. I got The New Best Recipe for my boyfriend and he loves it. It also has intros to each recipe explaining why each step is necessary, as well as illustrations for anything complicated.
I love Alton Brown's "I'm Just Here for the Food". It gives a detailed description of how to cook all of the basics along with, if interested, an explanation of why in the margins.
It gives a good base of recipes along with the invaluable knowledge of how to cook. Far too many people are paralyzed without a recipe because they have the former, but not the latter.
Deborah Madison's Vegetarian Cooking for Everyone is extraordinary in its elegant simplicity.
The Joy of Cooking is always a good standard.
How about "The Pleasures of Cooking for One" by Judith Jones. Male friendly recipes for him until you reunite and can cook together (the recipes are also easily scale-able for two).
I like the America's Test Kitchen cookbooks. I think they appeal to guys, because they go more in depth as to why they do things the way they do and sometimes the science behind cooking techniques, which is super interesting, plus it's easy to follow.
I learned with How to Cook Everything. Bittman's newish cookbook, the Food Matters Cookbook, might also be worth checking out.
My husband (then boyfriend) decided he didn't want to be "that guy" who ate frozen dinners all the time. A friend gave him Bob Blumer's "Surreal Gourmet." Later he picked up a copy of Blumer's "Off the Eaten Path." They're both really approachable, fun, and surprisingly useful. We still cook recipes (long-committed to memory) from those 2 books, twenty years later. (Geez, now I feel old!)
The only book (of many) that has never left my countertop, much less my kitchen is Michael Ruhlman's The Ratio.
Bittman's HTCE is like a bible in my household. It's what I often reach for first when I need a good, basic recipe.
Maybe old fashioned, but instead of Bittman I have Fannie Farmer ("coming of age" gift from my parents). I've never made a lot of dinners out of it because internet recipes are so shiny and exciting, but do find myself using it as a "how-to" or "what would happen if" reference all the time for modifying recipes or trying new ingredients.
Alice Waters' The Art of Simple Food is the very best, most reliable SIMPLEcookbook I've ever used. And I own many,many cookbooks and am a long-experienced and good cook. I've never owned such a regularly useful cookbook.
How has no one mentioned The Pleasures of Cooking for One, by Judith Jones? You might know her as the editor of Julia Child, and masses of other culinary titans. Just a beautiful, simple little book. It is easily adapted for two people once you join him. So is Joe Yonan's Serve Yourself...absolutely fabulous exotic recipes. It's a fantastic cookbook for guys - but I'm a girl and I love it too!
It's Betty Crocker in my family.
Seconding (or, thirding) Jones "Pleasures of Cooking for One." What I liked is that it not only dealt with recipes, it also dealt with how to SHOP for solo eating -- because one of the problems you face is that you only want to eat one pork chop but they come in packs of six or whatever. Jones has a section of recipes grouped together, where you can cook the pork chops one night, and then use the leftovers in something else entirely different the next night, and...
Ted Allen's cookbook is great too. Also, any of the Martha Stewart Everyday Food magazines are good as well.
Thanks for the recommendation, "Pleasures of Cooking for One" people! Just grabbed the kindle of it - it looks wonderful.
I vote for HTCE. I have a cookbook addiction, but that is the one I pick up most often.
I think anything by Alton Brown is great, esp I'm Just Here for the Food.
I agree that I use HTCE all the time, but I think it works better for a cook with at least a moderate base of knowledge to pull from. As a beginner I was pretty overwhelmed by the sheer volume.
Serve Yourself, by Joe Yonan. A really great book! I've bought so many of them as gifts this year for single friends who are learning to cook, but who don't want to make things for 4-6 people. Can't recommend it highly enough!
I'm in a similar situation this year, having to temporarily adapt to cooking for one. Although I love leftovers, they were becoming too much of a good thing.
I've been relying pretty heavily on Carole Raymond's "Student's Vegetarian Cookbook". I'm not a vegetarian (or a student, for that matter), but I'm happy eating a lot of vegetarian meals. I like the recipes because they're super simple and quick, inexpensive, don't use a lot of over processed ingredients, and so far every recipe I've tried has been a keeper. I can't say that about any other cookbook I own. Oh, and every recipe only makes one or two servings. Perfect: dinner one night, and lunch the next day, not a week's worth of food.
I like the Cook's Illustrated/America's Test Kitchen cookbooks that I have, but I only have ones with recipes for multiple servings. I've been eyeing their "Cooking for Two" and will probably buy it before the year's out.
Sounds like I will also have to check out Judith Jones's book as well.
Nigel Slater's Kitchen Diaries. Takes you right through a year, seasonal, fresh, simple cooking. Gorgeous pix and amazing recipes that serve 1 or 2 people (but easy to multiply for more).
Check out this article on starter cookbooks, it's a pretty good run down of my faves:
Thanks for all the suggestions! We're going to go with "Pleasures of Cooking for One" and Alton's "I'm Just Here for the Food 2.0" I'm just as excited as the boyfriend is to have new cookbooks to experiment with!
Sam Zien's cookbooks are very male oriented and easy with some great ideas and humor to boot. I own all of them!
It sounds like you've got what you're looking for, but a favorite that I rarely see mentioned is 'The Commonsense Kitchen' by Tom Hudgens. The author manages to convey tons of information in a clear and straightforward manner that never overwhelms, and the recipes are wonderful as-written while also being friendly to adaptation and experimentation. I've never learned so much so effortlessly from any other cookbook, and the confidence that comes from understanding the *whys* of cooking is invaluable.
Oh, I second Fannie Farmer. I have the baking book, which your boyfriend may not always use, but it hands down the best source for simple baked goods. Even I, who usually cannot get bread to rise to save her life, has had success baking bread and treats from this book.
Also, there is a "Cooking for Two" magazine that my parents found handy when all the kids left. Your BF would get new recipes each month or so. And he should invest in quality containers for freezing leftovers. I live alone and find that cooking one or two days a week (halving recipes designed for more than 4) and freezing individual portions is about the most useful thing a single household can do. It is so great to be able to grab something for lunch or dinner without a second thought.
Good luck!


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I got these last year, but never used em. They are just to big for me. I have small hands. These are a size large. They are suede and although not really 100% accurate, they are really nice and i hate to get rid of em, but them just sitting around isnt doin anyone any good lol
Asking what i paid $65 shipped in the US. Slightly higher for international


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Science and Human Rights
Mission Statement
The Program on Science and Human Rights has two core missions: first, to promote the production and dissemination of knowledge concerning the ethical and human rights implications of advances in the sciences, both past and present; and second, to bring together faculty and students from the natural sciences, humanities, and social sciences to examine the ethical and human rights implications of scientific research conducted at the University of Connecticut.
The Second Annual Heinz and Virginia Herrmann Distinguished Lecture on Human Rights and the Life Sciences
"The Genome, Eugenics, and Human Rights"
Thursday April 3, 2008
at 4:00
Konover Auditorium
The Dodd Research Center
Reception to follow the lecture
Dr. Daniel J. Kevles
Dr. Kevles is the Stanley Woodward Professor of History and Professor of History of Medicine, of American Studies, and of Law (adjunct), and Chair of the Program in the History of Medicine & Science at Yale University. He received his B.A. from Princeton University (Physics) in 1960, training at Oxford University (European History) from 1960-61, and his Ph.D. from Princeton (History) in 1964. His research interests include: the interplay of science and society past and present; the history of science in America; the history of modern physics; the history of modern biology, scientific fraud and misconduct; the history of intellectual property in living organisms; and the history of science, arms, and the state.
Dr. Kevles is the author or co-author of many books and articles including "In the Name of Eugenics: Genetics and the Uses of Human Heredity" which has been published in many countries, and "The Baltimore Case: A Trial of Politics, Science, and Character" (W.W. Norton, 1998). His teaching areas are the history of modern science, including genetics, physics, and science in American society.
Sponsored by the Program on Science and Human Rights of The Human Rights Institute at the University of Connecticut.
Inaugural Events
Lectures on Human Dignity, Human Rights, and the Life Sciences
October 18, 2006
November 8, 2006
Konover Auditorium
Thomas J. Dodd Research Center
Co-sponsored by the Dodd Research Center.
Open to the public and all students, staff, and faculty at the University of Connecticut.
"Human Dignity - Trump Card and Troublemaker"
Wednesday October 18, 2006
First Annual Heinz and Virginia Herrmann Lecture
on Human Rights and the Life Sciences
Dr. Karen Lebacqz
Emeritus Robert Gordon Sprout Professor of Theological Ethics, Pacific School of Religion, Graduate Theological Union, Berkeley, CA. Dr. Lebacqz is an internationally known bioethicist with special expertise in stem cell ethics. She has served as commissioner on the National Commission for the Protection of Human Subjects of Biomedical and Behavioral Research and is known as a co-author of the famous Belmont Report.
Reception Follows
"Of Mice and Humans: Creating Human-Nonhuman Chimeras in Stem Cell Research"
Wednesday November 8. 2006
Dr. Cynthia Cohen
Faculty Affiliate at the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University and Fellow of the Hastings Center. Dr. Cohen is a member of the Canadian Stem Cell Oversight Committee, former Executive Director of the National Advisory Board on Ethics in Reproduction, and former Chair of the Philosophy Department at the University of Denver.
Reception Follows
"Race and Science: New Challenges to an Old Problem"
Wednesday April 4, 2007
4:00 in the Konover Auditorium
Thomas J. Dodd Research Center
Dr. Evelynn M. Hammonds
Dr. Hammonds is Professor of the History of Science and of African and African American Studies at Harvard University where she is also Senior Vice Provost for Faculty Development and Diversity. Her work has been featured nationally in the PBS documentary "Race: The Power of an Illusion".
Reception Follows
Executive Committee
Audrey R. Chapman Ph.D., Joseph M. Healey Endowed Chair,
Medical Humanities, Law, and Ethics; Department of Community Medicine and Health Care, University of Connecticut Health Center
Eleni Coundouriotis, Associate Director, Human Rights Institute and Associate Professor of English (ex officio member of the Executive Committee)
John Clausen, Professor of Natural Resources Management and Engineering
Francoise Dussart, Professor of Anthropology (Representative from the Gladstein Committee)
Ann Ferris, Co-Director, Center for Public Health and Health Policy and Professor of Nutritional Sciences
Martin Fox, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Larry Hightower, Associate Head and Professor of Molecular and Cell Biology
Anne L. Hiskes, Director, Program on Science and Human Rights and Associate Professor of Philosophy
Fotios Papadimitrakopoulos, Associate Director, Institute of Materials Sciences and Professor of Chemistry
Shirley Roe, Head and Professor of History
Susan Schmeiser, Associate Professor of Law, University of Connecticut
Linda Strausbaugh, Director, Center for Applied Genetics and Technology and
Professor of Molecular and Cell Biology
Anne L. Hiskes
Associate Professor of Philosophy
(860) 486-2215; 486-3676
Anne L. Hiskes is Associate Professor of Philosophy and Director of Research Ethics and Education for Stem Cell Research at the University of Connecticut, Storrs. She received her Ph.D. from the Department of the History and Philosophy of Science at Indiana University and has been a Fellow at the Center for Philosophy of Science at the University of Pittsburgh. Her research interests and papers focus on the relations between scientific inquiry and "extra-scientific" factors such as ethics, politics, gender, religion, and aesthetics. She teaches courses on bioethics and human rights, research ethics, and philosophy of science, and is currently conducting research on the interactions between stem cell research, concepts of human dignity, and human rights.


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Experience fresh air, clear starry nights and wildlife on this 5,000-acre vacation spot nestled in the Black Kettle ... read more...
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The Model A3 is the smallest floor-standing speaker in the new A series from Bryston. It is well suited for a two-channel system that requires a compact floor-standing speaker. It is capable on its own of full range music playback without a subwoofer. The Model A3's sound is neutral and it can be driven to high SPLs without sounding strained. The Model A3 is detailed and accurate. Its sound quality will satisfy regardless of listening preferences.
Mark Levinson, one of the most respected names in audio, has just released their latest stereo preamplifier design, the No52. Its looks, handling, and performance are what you would expect from Levinson: Extraordinary.
The Emotiva ERC-3 Reference CD Player is designed from the ground up to be the reference in which all the rest of your music playing should be compared. Superbly designed chassis, Analog Devices AD1955 joined with fully balanced analog circuitry deliver world-class audio performance.
Class D (i.e., "Switching") amplifiers have been around for quite a while now. What's clear from models produced so far is they all sound different, even when using the same core technology. Like many amplifiers of the type, the NewClear NC1000L uses the Bang and Olufsen ICEPower module. What makes the NC1000L different isn't this module; it's how that module is implemented. NewClear Audio was started by Sean Brady to improve upon the sound of existing switching amplifiers. Sean had heard some very good amps based on ICEPower technology, but thought he could do even better. The question is, does the NC1000L deliver the goods compared to similarly priced, traditional Class A/B amplifiers?
From Revel's Performa3 line of speakers, the F208 full-range 3-way loudspeaker is brilliantly executed. From the rock solid cabinet to its beautiful, automotive quality finish, the F208 is one of the best buys in the oversaturated speaker market. These speakers have wonderful neutral tonal balance, a 3 dimensional soundstage and a top-notch low end. Hands down one of the finest speakers we have come across in its price range.
The Onkyo TX-NR535 5.2 A/V Receiver is part of Onkyo's new line of entry level receivers and features HDMI 2.0 to allow it to pass Ultra HD 4K/60 Hz video. It also features built-in Bluetooth and Wi-Fi for easy streaming of music from your tablet, smartphone and NAS.
Putting together a new home theater setup? Looking to upgrade that old receiver you've had soldiering on valiantly in your a/v cabinet? Well, the home theater enthusiast should find themselves spoiled for choice these days. But I have quite a few reasons why you should check out the Anthem MRX 310 A/V Receiver with the Anthem Room Correction System.
The AURALiC VEGA DAC is a stylish package that is one of the best sounding and performing units available today. At $3,499, it sits in the lower end of the price range for top notch DACs, but in the upper echelons of sonic output.
Chris Eberle's most recent Technical Media Server review, he explained many of the options available today for media servers, streamers, and NAS systems, including the option to build your own "home-brew" media server. In the current article I'm going to go into the details of one such system – mine! In addition to being a full-blown media server, this system is also my HD-DVR, and it is pretty easy to set up and operate. Moreover, this system allows me to record most high definition shows from my cable subscription totally DRM-free. I've done all this without a single piece of hardware from my cable provider. Want to learn how I did it? Read on!
The Beyerdynamic DX 160 iE is a well-crafted, well thought-out dynamic driver in-ear headphone at a good price, voiced with an intense low end.
The ALO Studio Six is a Class A single-ended triode circuit design with zero feedback. It delivers a warm and rich tone via its full vacuum tube amplification. It isn't cheap but it delivers a lot of quality tube power...
The AURALiC TAURUS MKII uses their proprietary ORFEO Classs-A output modules to deliver amazing sound to high-end headphones. Enjoy incredible transparency and tonal quality via either the standard or balanced output of the TAURUS MKII. Easily one of the best headphone amps on the market and a reference quality pairing with the HiFiMAN HE-6 planar magnetic headphones.
Antelope Audio is a company originally based in the USA, but is now based in Europe, with the factory in Bulgaria. The manufacture DACs and A/D converters for the pro industry (recording studios). However, they also offer these products in a high end consumer edition. The Zodiac Platinum DAC with an outboard 10M Rubidium Atomic Clock is their latest set of DAC components for audiophiles.
Paradigm upgrades their Soundtrack soundbar and subwoofer with Bluetooth, virtual surround, and an improved remote.
The new Parasound Halo P 5 is so much more than a preamplifier, with the inclusion of digital processing and bass management.
The Emotiva XPA-1 Gen2 is an update to Emotiva's 1,000 watt per channel monoblock amplifier. There are subtle improvements, from a higher quality RCA jack and electrical changes, but the most noticeable is a switch up front. It allows the XPA-1 to run in Class A for the first 60 watts of power.
The AURALiC VEGA DAC is a stylish package that is one of the best sounding and performing outboard DACs available today. The listening tests and bench tests were phenomenal. Wow!
HiFiMAN is probably best known for their headphones and headphone amplifiers, some of which we have reviewed, but they also manufacture portable music players as an alternative to the ubiqutious iPod. The HM-802 is one of several models, including the HM-700, which is less expensive than the HM-802, and the HM-901, which is more expensive. You also have the option of having a balanced amplifier module in the player or the standard unbalanced one. In this review, I cover the model HM-802, with the standard unbalanced amplifier card, as well as with the optional balanced amp card. It plays PCM music tracks up to 24/192 and DSD64, as well as wav, flac, mp3, alac, aac, and aiff files.
The Paradigm Millenia CT 2 system is a set of speakers voice matched to deliver a complete music or home theatre experience without an A/V receiver or any additional amplification. The system utilizes Bluetooth technology to access music on mobile devices.
Bryston is a great example of a company that takes component choice and design to heart. The SP3 7.1 Surround Sound Processor (SSP) does not strive to keep up with every mass-market product feature. Instead, it delivers on a singular goal of delivering outstanding sound quality for both two-channel stereo and multi-channel music and movies alike.


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NFL Pittsburgh Steelers Steering Wheel Cover
by NFL | Item #: 140706 |Model #: AP-SWCN-STEEL |
Show your support for your favorite team in your ride!
Your team's logo is embroidered for great quality, and poly suede material with massage grips provide driving comfort. Steering wheel covers fit most vehicles.
Ask & Answer
Warranty InformationThis product is covered by the Sam's Club Member Satisfaction Guarantee.
There is no additional information available for this item.


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For the first time ever the Mississippi Animal Rescue League featured some of their horses in need of a home. After Saturday's event it's very likely some of those animals will end up out of the shelter and with a family soon.
The adoption event featured four horses, including one Appaloosa and three Quarter Horses.
"This event today is a first for us," said Kenny Moore, the Operations Manager at the shelter.
Moore said many of the pets have ended up at the rescue league after owners could no longer afford them. Each horse has a story.
There's one Quarter Horse named Disani. Yes, he's named after the brand of water. Disani got his name after the rescue league used a bucket of water to lure him into a trailer after he'd run loose in Claiborne County.
Charlotte Freeman and her daughters are serious about adopting.
"My youngest is interested in Angel and my oldest is kind of interested to see if Disani might be a match," said Freeman.
Freeman's family knows firsthand what a difference adoption can make. The mom recently adopted her girls from Europe.
"To take something or someone who has been kind of set aside and to give them a home and love them and show them the attention they deserve is very special. They always kind of look for that pet that nobody wants, it makes it more special to them," said Freeman.
MARL has seven other horses at the shelter; they're currently in rehab before they go up for adoption. For more information in upcoming MARL event go to http://www.msarl.org/.
The event will be going on until 4 p.m. Saturday.
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One of the great things about living in New York is you can run into people in unexpected places. Upon occasion I see jewelry designer Jill Platner in Washington Square Park when she is finishing up a run with her dog Mai Mai. Dressed as casually as can be for her workout, she always awes me with her jewels. Bedecked in bracelets, rings and at least one of her handmade sterling silver pieces like this necklace, she really shines.
$995; jillplatner.com
Marion Fasel, Contributing Editor, Fine Jewelry and Watches
July 23, 2012
Jill Platner Palisade Necklace
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The Art renaissance project releases DUNE Level 2
The Art renaissance project has announced the release of DUNE Level 2, a soundset for the DUNE 2 synthesizer instrument by Synapse Audio.
I am very happy to announce the very new sound set created for Synapse Audio's DUNE 2.
I am offering 140 cinematic pads, textures and other sounds to give you touching inspiration for your composing. I offer to you "DUNE Level 2″
Here you will have the next genetic step of DUNE to create a new universe of sounds.
DUNE Level 2 is available for purchase for 28 EUR. The new soundset is also included in Immortal DUNE (which includes 1,000+ sounds for DUNE 1), which is now on sale for 50 EUR.
More information: The Art renaissance project