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Private Investigators in Fostoria, OH
YP - The Real Yellow PagesSM - helps you find the right local businesses to meet your specific needs. Search results are sorted by a combination of factors to give you a set of choices in response to your search criteria. These factors are similar to those you might use to determine which business to select from a local Yellow Pages directory, including proximity to where you are searching, expertise in the specific services or products you need, and comprehensive business information to help evaluate a business's suitability for you. "Preferred" listings, or those with featured website buttons, indicate YP advertisers who directly provide information about their businesses to help consumers make more informed buying decisions. YP advertisers receive higher placement in the default ordering of search results and may appear in sponsored listings on the top, side, or bottom of the search results page.
AdAAA Credit Bureau - Background Check - Tenant Screening - Credit Check Service
Serving the Fostoria area.
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2. Attorneys Collectors & Investigators
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4. Bee-Safe LLC
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6. Titan Investigation and Security Services
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For Your Holiday Meal, Go For A Cold One
For Your Holiday Meal, Go For A Cold One
A challenge: This year instead of finding the right Chardonnay or Merlot for your holiday feast try pairing your meal with beer. That's right, beer.
Garrett Oliver is the man posing this challenge. He is the brewmaster at Brooklyn Brewery. He is also the editor-in-chief of the recently released book, The Oxford Companion to Beer, a major reference book chronicling beer from A to Z.
For those that would scoff at the idea of pairing fine food with beer, Oliver says think again. In an interview with Tell Me More host Michel Martin, Oliver says beer used to be one of those fascinating American offerings that "got turned into plastic."
"I grew up with bread that supposedly stayed fresh in that bag for two weeks, and we all know that's not bread," Oliver says. "We did the same thing to beer in this country. We took something which had the broadest range of possible flavors and turned it to a little fizzy ghost in a can."
But now, with more than 1,700 breweries in the United States, craft beer is undergoing a resurgence. Oliver says breweries are recovering and rediscovering a wide range of flavors. He adds that the days of the same old "gas station beer list" are over and that many deli's now carry dozens of domestic and imported beer.
For those on a budget, no problem. Oliver calls beer "an affordable luxury." He says some of the best beer in the world can be found at your local supermarket for less than 2 dollars a bottle. And to avoid the classic beer burp, Oliver suggests savoring one or two bottles instead of the entire six pack.
Oliver offers some of his holiday beer suggestions in a tasting with Tell Me More producers Sanaz Meshkinpour and Brakkton Booker.
For Your Holiday Meal, Go For A Cold One
Spaten Optimator From Munich, GermanyMatthew Huisman
Style: Doppelbock
Color: Mahogany
Flavor: Strong; Sweet; Toffy; Bready
Food Pairing: Gruyere; Pork Roast and Gravy
Lagunitas IPA from Petaluma, CaliforniaMatthew Huisman
Style: India Pale Ale
Color: Gold
Flavor: Floral; Hoppy; Citrus; Bitter
Food Pairing: Gorgonzola; Turkey; Fish
Brooklyn Black Chocolate Stout from Brooklyn, New YorkMatthew Huisman
Style: Stout
Color: Black
Flavor: Espresso; Mocha; Creamy; Malty; Chocolate Milk
Food Pairing: Pecan Pie, Pumpkin Pie, Cheesecake

subset: commoncrawl


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Bill Daniels' '54 Chevy convertible
Bill Daniels can remember the details like it was yesterday. He and his buddy were racing another car at 1 a.m., hitting speeds of 95 mph when the car left the road, sailed through the air for 45 feet, skidded the length of a football field, then flipped end-over-end only to end upside down with the gearshift knob stuck in his chest.
That was in 1956 when Bill was 18 years old, and he's happy to say he lived to tell about it. Living in Southern California and immersed in the hot rodding scene, he'd already owned a chopped Deuce three-window by that point. But he wanted and eventually bought a '50 Olds, which was then painted bright yellow and covered with louvers on the hood and the trunklid (the pinstriping on each of the louvers was done by Von Dutch, who demanded a bottle of wine be left for him when Bill dropped off the car for his appointment).
Nowadays Bill lives in Ellijay, Georgia, with his wife, Sally, but his interest in hot rods hasn't diminished. His most recent accomplishment is this '54 Chevrolet convertible, a car he wanted not only because he got his driver's license in 1954, but also because he'd never seen another one at any of the car shows he's attended.
Back in 2007, while having his '65 GTO painted, Bill noticed the '54 at the back of a shop where it had sat disassembled for five years. The engine was out and on display in the office, so Bill bought the parts and hauled everything over to Spotlight Custom Cars in Dahlonega, Georgia, which is run by Mike Bowen.
Bowen, along with Bill Wettingfeld, worked on the car from the ground up, starting with the suspension. Out back a Currie 9-inch (with a polished housing) was installed with a Strange Trac-Lok differential and Currie axles along with custom ladder bars by North Georgia Fabrication. Up front a Corvette C4 IFS is coupled with a RideTech Ride Pro bag system to help take care of the road bumps, and 13-inch, drilled and slotted Baer disc brakes bring the 3,400-pound behemoth to a quick stop. Eagle 18-inch wheels are located at each corner and are wrapped with 245/35-18 and 255/45-18 Toyo rubber.
Under the hood a GM Performance Ram Jet 502 was installed and dressed with a fair amount of polished billet and chromed parts plated by Advanced Plating in Nashville, Tennessee. Up front an Auto Rad custom radiator was put in place, and a Concept One pulley system keeps everything turning. North Georgia Fabrication also constructed custom stainless steel headers, which were then polished. The whole shebang mates to a 700-R4 transmission that was prepped by Transmission Techniques in Lula, Georgia.
Daniels says many of the exterior parts for a '54 Chevy convertible are hard to find (one source puts original factory production at just over 19,000 units), but you would probably want all the extra trim pieces, as that's one of the ways to identify it as a Bel Air. The car had all the pieces except the one needed for the top, which was handmade. Once Spotlight finished up the bodywork, they painted the car with PPG Inferno Red paint.
With the color done, it was time to move onto the interior. A&D Tops and Trim in Buford, Georgia, used tan Mercedes cloth in the construction of the convertible top and boot. Interiors by Shannon in Alexander City, Alabama, got the call to create an interior for the car, which included covering the custom front buckets and rear bucket/bench in tan and brown leather (they needed six complete hides to do the job).
Dash trim was re-chromed by Advanced, and Dakota Digital gauges were installed along with a Pioneer-based stereo gear. Controls for the Vintage Air A/C and heat system are found in the custom center console, and wiring from Haywire is hidden behind the big dash.
The '54 Chevy seems to suit Bill, who is happy he has had the opportunities life has afforded him since that fateful day in 1956. Even though he's on the other side of the country, he still sees his car club buddies from SoCal (they were called the Agitators) on a regular basis. His latest find is a '61 bubbletop with only 58,000 miles on the odometer and three-on-the-tree. It's his daily driver, and Bill says he now sees why they are so popular! But either way, in his '61 or his '54, Bill Daniels is one grateful hot rodder.


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true::VERSION - shim to allow modules to depend on true.pm
This module exists to work around bugs in the dependency system which prevent modules from depending on true.
Instead of depending on true, depend on true::VERSION with the same version number.
This module was introduced with version 0.16 of true.


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Subscribe To Joseph Gordon-Levitt Will Walk A Tightrope For Robert Zemeckis' To Walk The Clouds Updates
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Joseph Gordon-Levitt has gotten to do some pretty amazing things on film in the past few years: he fought alongside Batman, survived cancer, traveled through time and rode a bike better than anyone. For his next film, he'll be doing quite a bit of walking, and that walking will happen on a tightrope over 1300 ft. above the ground. Gordon-Levitt has signed on for what is being called To Walk The Clouds, Robert Zemeckis' upcoming feature adaptation of French high-wire professional Philippe Petit's memoirs of the same name, focusing on his legendary walk between the World Trade Center towers in 1974. After all, nobody can play a Frenchman like a guy from Los Angeles, right?
Natural dialects aside, this is great news, as Gordon-Levitt is an excellent actor and capable of making any role his own - and it takes such a genial performer to step into the shoes of the affable and interesting Petit. It'll be difficult for art to excel more than life itself, as James Marsh's exhilarating 2008 documentary Man on Wire took viewers both behind the scenes of the daring stunt and into Petit's mind at the time, from the man himself.
One way Zemeckis plans to add a signature touch to the new project is by making the film a 3D experience, wanting not to replicate the goofy gimmicks of animated films but realistically add depth, similar to what Ang Lee did with Life of Pi. This will be the first big film for TriStar ChairmanTom Rothman, who was not only working at Fox when Life of Pi and the more heavily 3D-oriented Avatar were made, but he also worked with Zemeckis on Cast Away and What Lies Beneath. These are people that are used to making big, enjoyable movies that attract both audiences and critics. And Gordon-Levitt's relationship with Christopher Nolan gives him the same cine-credentials.
As Petit, the star will lead a team of risk-taking accomplices through the first part of the film, which will fit into the caper/heist mold, as the team plans and sets up the equipment needed for the walk. At some point in the third act is when the actual walk will happen, and will hopefully be as mindblowing as it was in Marsh's documentary. This is the first screenplay for Zemeckis, co-written with Christopher Browne, since 2009's A Christmas Carol, so To Walk the Clouds can only be a mid-air step in the right direction, right?
You'll be able to hear Gordon-Levitt playing a Japanese guy in the Americanized dub of Hayao Miyazaki's final film, The Wind Rises, when it expands this weekend, and you can see him later this year in Robert Rodriguez's Sin City: A Dame to Kill For. And you can always catch him on home vdeo in his directorial debut Don Jon, for which he pulled off the most atrocious Jersey accent. To hear more of Gordon-Levitt's method accenting, check out this clip from Ellen below.


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CPMCK needed a new wordpress theme design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 45 designs submitted by 10 freelance designers.
Greenback Tax Services
We are a successful, up and coming company with big potential. We have an existing base of happy customers and a large and growing market of potential customers for 2011 and beyond. We are ready to take our marketing activity to the next level and excited to enter 2011 with a brand new engaging website.
Who are we? Two americans who were living abroad and simply couldn't find a company that had the expertise to do their US taxes correctly at a reasonable price. Most of the companies were expensive, cumbersome and didn't have the skills to make sure their customers took advantage of the best possible deduction opportunities. Greenback Expat Tax is the solution to this problem and is what Americans living and working abroad have been searching for.
So, in short, we are two MBA grads, one with a background in marketing and general management, another with a background in banking and sales, both with an entrepreneurial spirit, who have started this company a few years ago and have both now left corporate america to grow this business!
Although Greenback Expat Tax is a young company, our accountants have decades of experience (30+ yrs experience). We pride ourselves on having a team of CPAs (Certified Public Accountants) and EAs (Enrolled Agents) that are experts in this field. And they are really nice people too :).
Greenback is a tax prep company that focuses solely on Americans who live abroad. All Americans are required to file a tax return each year. Although there are 5.2M Americans living abroad, there is no one brand that is the leader/"go to" company in this space. Our goal is to be that brand, and growth to date and customer feedback is that this goal is eminently achievable. We have lots of competition but it is disjointed.
Our target audience is :
Americans who live abroad.
Age 30-50 (approx), even split btwn male and female
Average income approx $40-$200K
Tax expertise/understanding mixed: most are lost and need help, some haven't filed in multiple years. A minority know all the ins and outs of their taxes and just need someone to complete the forms.
Often, our customers share a love of travel- they are global minded, citizens of the world (this is true of most, not all! Some have just moved due to jobs, etc).
We want customers to feel that we are....
1. Trustworthy, dependable and experts in our field.
2. Professional but also warm and have a personality
3. Easy to work with. ie website should feel clean and engaging, easy to navigate, clear.
4. Memorable. Prospective customers troll through tons of websites looking for accountants and we need to stand out/"pop".
ULTIMATE GOAL: Website visitor to choose Greenback to do their taxes right then and there
1. Very prominent ability for prospective customers to sign up with us (Get Started Now), Contact Us or Download Important Tax Info
2. Space and layout on the home page that accommodates case studies/testimonials from our customers
3. Space and layout on the home page that accommodates features on our accountants
1. We have an existing logo that we have been using. Ideally we would like this included (with/without the green color) but if you don't feel it works, we aren't wedded to it.
Please stay away from...
1. The site shouldn't feel too gimmicky- people are highly skeptical of any online financial services companies and we need to instill in them a sense of trust in us and our brand.
2. Stay away from anything too busy- we want the site to feel free of clutter.
Attached is a list of the pages we will have on the site (ie the navigation needed)


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Christmas Movies: A break from the chaos
Curling up with popcorn in front of the TV can be a valuable and surprisingly faith-filled tradition during the holidays.
By Guest Blogger Paul Jarzembowski
This winter has been especially brutal, adding more anxiety to an otherwise stressful holiday season. But there is one way that my wife Sarah and I love to find a moment of peace amidst the chaos: our favorite Christmas movies.
We all probably have a few films that we love to see around Christmas. Movies are two-hour excuses for us to slow down, dim the lights, grab a tub of hot popcorn, and escape into another world for a short while. But just as Moses found God in the flickering light of a burning bush, I have found that God often calls out to me through my favorite movies.
"Come to me all you who are weary and heavy laden," says Jesus, "and I will give you rest" (Matt. 11:28). When I feel buried in the snow and winter pressures, a holiday film is often the rest God has in store for me.
When I watch "A Christmas Story" (1983), I am reminded of my mom and dad and the nostalgia of Christmas past. As a child, like little Ralphie, I was more open to the wonder of the season—and this movie challenges me to be more aware and more appreciative of the world around me today.
When I see "It's a Wonderful Life" (1946), I better understand that every life is sacred—and that removing just one person has incredible after-effects. In the rush of the holidays, it is easy to recall loved ones while ignoring strangers and acquaintances. But "Wonderful Life" reminds me to cherish each person and every encounter, no matter how insignificant they might seem in my life.
When I pull out my well-used copy of "White Christmas" (1954), not only do I remember my grandparents who fought in and lived during World War II, I also see that every relationship in life, from family to friends to colleagues, is based in good communication and genuine respect.
When "A Charlie Brown Christmas" (1965) comes on television each year, I most definitely recall "what Christmas is all about," as Linus so innocently says—that Christ was born in poverty, among the poorest of shepherds (like the poorest of "Charlie Brown Christmas Trees"), to show us that "whatever you do for the least of my brothers, you do for me" (Matt. 25:40).
And sometimes a good Christmas movie reminds me to laugh and smile a little more. With all its burdens, life can get really serious, really fast. So a romp with "Elf" (2003), an adventure with "The Santa Clause" (1994), a trip to "Holiday Inn" (1942), or a visit to the Griswolds for "Christmas Vacation" (1989) offers me a chance to experience Christmas more like Ebenezer Scrooge on Christmas morning than Scrooge on Christmas Eve.
In that spirit, pun intended, I look forward to a visit from the ghosts of Christmas past, present, and future once more this year over a nice hot tub of buttered popcorn. I hope you might find them, too. Merry Christmas!
Guest blogger Paul Jarzembowski is the Executive Director of the National Catholic Young Adult Ministry Association and the Diocesan Director of Young Adult Ministry for the Diocese of Joliet. He is also a writer and presenter on a number of topics, including the intersection of faith and film. He blogs about movies at Spiritual Popcorn.
Read more blogs about Advent and Christmas traditions at uscatholic.org/advent. Submit a guest blog to email@example.com. We may put this together into a holiday theme Meditation Room for the magazine next year. Any reflections selected for publication will win $50!
Guest blog posts express the views of the author. They do not necessarily reflect the views of U.S. Catholic, its editors, or the Claretians.


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Savannah Guthrie tied the knot over the weekend and gave her wedding guests a big scoop: she and hubby Mike Feldman are expecting their first baby this summer.
"We are so excited and overjoyed and feel so blessed," the "Today" anchor said Monday after NBC aired a clip from her desert nuptials near her hometown of Tucson, Ariz.
Guthrie, 42, told wedding guests including "Today's" Matt Lauer, Al Roker, Hoda Kotb and Willie Geist that she is four months along in her pregnancy. Jon and Dorothea Bon Jovi also attended, according to People mag.
"We set the wedding date, I bought my dress, and then I found out," Guthrie said on "Today." "So I did a little praying."
Guthrie added that she's "happy to tell the world" since she couldn't "suck in this gut anymore."
Feldman is a founding partner and managing director of communications firm The Glover Park Group, and was a former senior adviser and traveling chief of staff to Vice President Al Gore. He proposed to Guthrie in Turks and Caicos back in May, according to E! News.
"Our hearts (and twitter feeds) are overflowing with joy," Feldman tweeted on Monday.
We did! pic.twitter.com/Rn73rpsRai
— Savannah Guthrie (@SavannahGuthrie) March 17, 2014