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Amanda Sims
'by week 12 it was completely gone from my body'
Mrs Amanda Sims, 53, from Waldringfield, Suffolk
I first developed psoriasis during puberty and had it to a greater or lesser extent for more than 40 years until I discovered Soratinex.
It started in my hairline and, as a young girl, I was very self-conscious about it. It then went on to my torso – my back, front, chest and sides – as lots of small clusters rather than thick, wide plaques. I tried not to let it get me down but I did arrange my wardrobe to hide it.
For a while, I had it on my arms too, so I even had my wedding dress specially-designed to make my psoriasis invisible.
I didn't like going to doctors and specialists because they would always say the same thing: 'We don't really understand what it is but, here, have some steroid creams.' For years I was using Betnovate daily and later Eumovate. They tended to keep my symptoms at bay, but they never cleared them – and I have always been concerned about the long-term side-effects of steroids.
I have always found that my diet helped. At 23, I became vegan and that had a very positive impact – I was about 95 per cent clear for a long time. But when I became pregnant, my friends and relatives said they were concerned about how a vegan diet might affect the development of my baby and so I went vegetarian and have been ever since. The psoriasis worsened to some extent and it never really went away but I do feel my diet has helped to control it.
In later years, I began to get patches on my face and even though I knew I shouldn't, I started using a steroid lotion for my scalp on it. My doctor later gave me a milder steroid to use, but I've always been worried about what long-term damage I might be doing.
Two years ago, following a very personal stressful situation, my psoriasis flared up quite severely and returned to my hairline – just like it had when I was 13. I was very, very upset about it and so my husband went online to see what was new out there. He came upon Soratinex and we decided to give it a try.
We applied it twice a day but for the first four weeks there wasn't really a change. However, we had read that it could take eight to 12 weeks to have an effect on some people and so we persevered – persistance is important! After eight weeks, the patches of psoriasis had gone, leaving behind brown marks like birthmarks and I thought 'Oh well, at least it isn't psoriasis'.
But I continued and by week 12 it was completely gone from my body. That was more than a year ago and it hasn't returned. It is nothing short of staggering. After all these years I simply didn't think I would ever live without psoriasis but I am completely clear and am very happy about it.
And because it is natural, I also felt confident about using it on my face and it cleared up the patches there too. For someone like me to have had psoriasis all her adult life, and then to get these results is nothing short of amazing.


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Who? Me? Long-sleeve top with a V neckline, blouson sleeves with smocked cuffs and baby frill detailing, and a blouson bodice with smocking.
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Mediterranean Gem Slice Pendant Necklace
Regular price
Watery and smooth, like sea glass washed up from the sea, our exclusively cut, inclusion free Clear Quartz layered with Amethyst and Tanzanite Motif set in 14K yellow gold is a signature piece from our Mediterranean collection.
- Gold Weight: 1.136 g
- Diamond Weight: 0.05 ct.
- Gemstone Weight: 20.77 ct.
- Dimensions: 34mm x 24mm
Made to order, please allow 3-4 weeks production. Due to the nature of organic gemstones, each one-of-a-kind piece will vary slightly and may not be as exactly depicted in the photographs. Due to customization, this item may not be returned.


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Update description
This update fixes a few minor issues and implements a few small features.
Full list of features implemented / bugs fixed
- Fixed issue on Windows, where some people will get an error during update/install
- Implemented a feature where MoneyWiz will auto-detect if it crashed on the previous run, with integrated reporting option
- Implemented a feature where MoneyWiz can now import time (not just date) of transactions coming in from SaltEdge
- Fixed an issue where the left reconcile amount won't change when reconciling in Advanced mode
- Fixed an issue causing some scheduled transactions to not sync properly
Release Information
- Released on Windows through our website for both MoneyWiz Standard and MoneyWiz Premium.
- Release date: 29 June 2017.


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In 2013, several news articles were published about MicroTechnologies, LLC (MicroTech) as well as its owner, Anthony R. Jimenez. The articles examined how MicroTech received over $1 billion in Federal contracts over 9 years while claiming to be a small business concern.
On December 20, 2013, the Small Business Administration (SBA) suspended MicroTech and its founder, Anthony R. Jimenez, from receiving new Federal work. SBA stated it had information showing that MicroTech and its founder submitted "false and misleading statements" to receive preferential treatment.
On January 28, 2014, SBA lifted the contracting ban on MicroTech after the firm's chief executive officer (CEO) agreed to give up day-to-day control.
On March 31, 2014, Mr. Jimenez signed an agreement with SBA that will allow him to return as CEO in May 2014. Currently, Mr. Jimenez is the CEO of MicroTech.
We issued this report to ensure SSA complied with applicable acquisition regulations in making awards to MicroTech and its founder, Anthony R. Jimenez, as well as any affiliated contractors.


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street leads to a synagogue in the city\'s old Jewish quarter (circa 1950). -COCHIN-AND Hebrew translation of the Koran
street leads to a synagogue in the city\'s old Jewish quarter (circa 1950). -COCHIN
One of the three recorded manuscripts of a Hebrew translation of the Koran, written in Cochin in the middle of the eighteenth century, it opens with: "The customs of Ishmaelites," i.e., Moslems: "The Moslems believe in God who is One; One Essence, One Form, Creator of Heaven and Earth, He rewards those who do His will, and punishes those who transgress His ordinances ... and Mohammed was His great prophet, who was sent by God to teach mankind the way to eternal life," Koran, Hebrew Translation [Cochin], 1757. Hebraic Section,
Library of Congress Photo
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Open House Alert: Sun, Sep. 22 from 12-3pm – 28 Carson Ave. Metuchen NJ – $525,000
Amazing Metuchen property w/ spacious sunroom, 4bedrooms, 2.5 baths, the living room, and family room have arched windows, natural woodwork, dining room w/HW floors & family room both lead to the deck.
Kitchen with granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, center island, double oven, cooktop oven, dishwasher, microwave oven, and refrigerator. This property has a beautifully manicured and fenced yard, with an incredible deck, a coy fish pond, and lots of beautiful plants and trees. An amazing yard for entertaining! Close to train station, shopping and major highways.


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No products
APC Rack Access PX is a browser-accessible appliance that allows control and management of access privileges. The Rack Access PX can be mounted in a 0U or 1U configuration and is designed for APC NetShelter SX enclosures. Access is granted through the use of proximity cards or a Web interface. Administrators can easily configure access control profiles for individual employees, configure scheduled access to equipment for maintenance purposes, and view audit trails. Various alarm notifications are available to indicate a compromised security state such as forced entry and door position.
APC NetBotz HID Proximity Cards - 10 Pack
Network appliances enabling remote and local access control for your NetShelter SX enclosures. More Info


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Growing Washington's Space Industry
Dear Friend,
Washington state boasts a diverse range of innovative sectors, including an exciting local space industry. Our space industry supports more than 6,000 jobs and generates $1.7 billion for our economy. To sustain economic growth in our region, we must have an open dialogue between policymakers and industry leaders to understand the challenges and opportunities ahead and how we can best prepare for those.
That's why I joined House Democratic Whip Steny Hoyer (D-MD), whose district includes NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, for a roundtable discussion hosted by Aerojet Rocketdyne along with other companies leading Washington state's space industry. The dialogue focused on how to continue developing our space expertise and Congress's role in supporting new innovations to benefit all Americans. The discussion was part of Rep. Hoyer's "Make It in America" initiative, which aims to produce favorable conditions for U.S. businesses and expand economic opportunity for American workers.
Retaining a competitive workforce, supporting STEM research, and enhancing the workforce pipeline are critical to producing a robust economy. Learning from space companies about their challenges and which strategies can help foster success was an invaluable experience. I remain committed to supporting policies that encourage entrepreneurship and advancement in this new and growing sector.As always, my office is here to serve you. If you have questions or comments about the topics that matter most to you, I encourage you to contact me through my website. You may also keep up-to-date on what I'm doing by following me on social media or signing up for my eNewsletter. If you need assistance in dealing with a federal agency, such as the VA, IRS or Department of Education, please do not hesitate to contact my Bothell office at (425) 485-0085.


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Who says you can't teach an old dog new tricks? This year, Gaston Parks and Recreation has created a new event, combining the 47th Annual Just Plain Dog Show with a Canine Carnival.
The event will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, May 18, in the horse arena at the Gaston County Park, 1303 Dallas-Cherryville Highway, Dallas. The rain date is Sunday, May 19, from 2 to 5 pm.
The parks and recreation department is working closely with Gaston County Animal Care and Control and new events are planned.
It starts with the Canine Carnival at 10 a.m. which will include games for pet owners and their dogs.
It will be followed at 11 a.m. with a parade of dogs from the animal shelter and each dog will be spotlighted in hopes of finding a forever home.
The Just Plain Dog Show began 47 years ago as a way to promote adoption at the Animal Shelter.
The dog show competition will begin at 11:30 a.m. Children, age 6, and adults, age 18 and older, are invited to participate and they will be judged separately.
The show has two categories with 10 different classes for four-legged competitors. There is no admission or entry fee.
All dogs that enter must be tagged and have a current rabies vaccination. Ribbons will be presented to the top three finishers in each class.
Participants may begin checking in at 9:30 a.m.. Entry forms must be turned in by Thursday, May 16, at 5: p.m. The forms area available for pick up and can be turned in at the Gaston County Parks and Recreation Department or Gaston County Animal Care and Enforcement in the county park in Dallas. You can also email to email@example.com.
For more information contact Gaston County Parks & Recreation at 704-922-2164 or visit the County's website at www.gastongov.com./parksandrec.


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Today, in addition to a YA contemporary review of Backward Glass, we have the honor of hosting David Lomax on the blog.
Christine from The Bookish Daydreamer and I recently sat down to ask him some probing questions about writing, his debut novel, and life! He's also kindly posting a guest post!
Q: One of the most cliche questions in the history book is "what was your inspiration?" Well, this is such an interesting premise and quite a bit frightening, so tell us, what was your inspiration for Backward Glass?!
In the summer of 2007, just a few weeks after the birth of my youngest son, my wife and I were sitting on a Saturday morning reading the newspaper when she found and read to me the story of a renovator here in Toronto who had found the mummified corpse of a baby while tearing apart the wall of an old house.
The story shook us both, coming so soon after our own son's birth. Who had put that baby there? What horribly sad story had played out in that house so long ago? And the thing about being a long-time reader of imaginative fiction is that all kinds of real-life experiences make you go back that favourite question of science fiction writers: what if?
Though I didn't start on Backward Glass until a year later, the idea had formed in my head before I went to bed that night: what if you moved into a new house, made this gruesome discovery from long in the past, and then found the means perhaps to change that past?
Q: Since this is your debut novel, what have you learned from this experience that will help you write your next hit?
My tendency in first drafts is to just put down whatever I can at a kind of break-neck speed. The first draft of Backward Glass was almost twice as long as the final product. There were characters, scenes and even whole sub-plots that turned out to be unnecessary to the main story, the story I most wanted to tell. On my next novel (already in rough draft) I tried much more to keep the final goal in mind, and to make sure that the story I was telling was the one I wanted to end up with.
Q: What's your favorite line from Backward Glass?
In Backward Glass, Kenny and the friends he meets from different decades try to solve the mystery of that mummified baby that he and his father find in the first chapter. Along the way, they begin to uncover the story of a neighborhood urban legend named Prince Harming, a kind of boogeyman whose menace is featured in a series of skipping rhymes. Those were fun to write! I tried to embed a sense of peril and also to drop hints about mysteries to come. Here are a couple of variations that were especially fun to write:
Lover sweet, bloody feet,
running down the silver street. Leave tomorrow when you're called,
Truth and wisdom in the walls.
Crack your head, knock you dead,
Then Prince Harming's hunger's fed. Lover sweet, bloody feet
Loudly yelling down the street.
Holler loud, curtsey proud,
you shall wear a coffin shroud
Go to mass, go to class,
you'll go down the backward glass
Q: If you could travel back in time to any year, what would you choose and why?
It's fun to write, but I think I'd be far too scared to experience it personally, especially if I were traveling to the past. Many people have a kind of utopian vision of "the way things used to be" but for me, the past has less of everything that I like, and more of everything that I don't. Look what there's less of: minority rights, women's rights, workers' rights, access to justice, antibiotics, indoor plumbing, hygiene, electricity, Google. Then look what there's more of: violent crime and cigarette smoke. I'm not saying the world is perfect right now, but most measures suggest to me that if you're going to travel in time, you're best off going to the future.
That said, I'd really love to look at some dinosaurs. Through some really thick glass.
Q: Favorite book of all time?
Even by age fifteen, I had read too much to be able to answer this question. I've decided from now on that every time I answer this question, I'm going to use it as an opportunity to talk about a book that has had some great impact on me, a book that left an impression.
When I was fifteen, my older and thus much cooler cousin visited from Scotland. She could not believe that I hadn't read The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, Douglas Adams' novelization of his incredible BBC radio play. It blew my mind. Aside from being just about the funniest book I've ever read, H2G2 (as fans like to call it) is a wise and sardonic look at the human race through an existentialism that's both cynical and warm at the same time. It's the story of a man whose house is knocked down to make a highway bypass route on the same day as his planet is destroyed to make room for a hyperspace bypass route. It's the story of the search for the answer to the ultimate question of life, the universe and everything.
It's also a really good explanation of why you should always have a towel with you. The sense of life as meaningless-until-you-make-it-meaningful that I got from that book has stayed with me ever since.
Q: In your interview with QueryTracker, you mentioned the extensive process that you went through to find your agent. As a writer, what quality is it about writers that you think make them so determined in the face of that uphill climb? Is it the innate desire to share a good story?
The key example on the post I read on youarenotsosmart.com was a problem given to the Applied Mathematics Panel by the U.S. Navy in the Second World War. The Navy saw a similar pattern of bullet-marks on bombers successfully making it back after their missions, and wondered if this meant that they should be arming bombers better in those places.
The AMP, headed by Abraham Wald, pointed out the error in this reasoning: if the bullet marks are in those places on the planes that survived, then those are probably the places you don't need to armor better. The weak points are the impacts you don't see, the ones on the planes that went down. The lesson is that if you only study success, it might not teach you how to be successful.
This is an extremely round-about way of saying that I don't know the answer to your question, though I think it really is a good question. The road to publication is certainly a long one for some of us. All sorts of talented people don't make it simply because they give up somewhere. I was lucky enough to have a wife who was just as interested in getting my story out there as I was.
Many was the night when, tired after work, I didn't want to bother. Just one more query letter, she would say – look, this one just wants the first chapter attached to an email. Let's send just this one. One of those just-one-mores turned out to be Katie Grimm, who told me in an email a couple of weeks ago that she found the Moleskine notebook on which she used to log submissions a few years ago, and saw the little star she had written beside Year of the Backward Glass – my working title.
Q: Why do you think the YA genre has experienced such a renaissance in the past couple of years?
I happen to love, love, love all of her books, the Potters and after, but even if you don't, I think you have to recognize the incredible change she has made in publishing. She's led more kids to books, and let's face it, publishers are in the game to make money. If more kids are visibly reading and audibly crying out for good stuff to read, then the publishers will try to provide it. About ten years ago, a good friend of mine opined that we are living in a golden age of literature. I think this is true, and because of the Harry Potter phenomenon, that golden age has been opened up to younger readers as well.
Q: All of the reviews I've seen for Backward Glass have been universally excellent. What is it about the book that you think appeals to readers of all ages, genders, genres, etc.?
In Backward Glass I made a determined effort to write a classic. I wanted to write the ultimate time travel mystery. I love reading about time travel; I love that shiver you get when you see an event or an object a second time and see new significance in it, that frisson of oddness and recognition. But so many time travel stories have logical flaws in them: the old grandfather paradox – if you travel back in time and kill your grandfather, then you would never be born and thus never travel back to kill your grandfather. In which case you would be born. I wanted to write a time travel story that would manage to have a kind of logical consistency, and yet would be full (as full as I could possibly make it) of those recognition shivers. I wanted to write a story that might still feel current when my youngest son is old enough to read it.
Q: What's one expectation you had about the publishing world before the publication process, which has changed substantially as you get closer to your release date?
This isn't a complaint exactly (especially not if my editor is listening!) -- but, man, it's been a shock. They'd like me to tweet, blog and Facebook with regularity. They want me active on Goodreads and guest-posting on the blogs of others. Again, I'm not complaining – when I can get to it, blogging and tweeting turns out to be fun, and I especially love it when I get to interact with people – it was just a bit of a shock at first. How naive am I?
I thought that all a writer did was write.
Q: A lot of writers were teachers who began their writing careers by writing stories which they felt would appeal to their students. Have your students influenced your writing in any way?
So in that sense, my students have been very influential. I notice the books they don't connect with, and try to figure out why. I notice where their attention flags and try to keep such passages from my own books. They're influential in a bigger sense, too – my students keep me connected to what it is to be young. To make mistakes, to feel hope, to suffer misunderstandings, to look with wonder at the universe, to need independence, to fear loneliness, to take joy in things experienced for the first time – all of these things, I am reminded of on a daily basis, are what it is to be young.
Q: Who's the character that you would most want to sit down and have a cup of coffee with from your book?
The one I would most like to meet is John Wald, a time-travelling peasant from the seventeenth-century whose life was ruined by the backward glass and who is journeying into the future to find out where it came from. It's funny about John Wald – the way I wrote him at first, his dialogue was almost completely incomprehensible, as would be the case with someone from so far in the past – and both my agent and my editor had suggested cutting him from the book. I had to really work to make him necessary to the story – because for me he was essential. He's the moral centre of Kenny's journey into the past, a deeply, quietly just-plain-good man who sees it as his job to keep the lives of other "mirror kids" from being destroyed as his was. I just love the guy, and I'm sure he's got a lot of stories to tell. If I ever get to write that book about Luka, I'm sure John Wald will turn up in it where I least expect him.
About the author:
David is the author of Backward Glass, a young-adult science fiction novel set in Toronto. It's out this fall from Flux books, but is currently available for pre-order fromt Amazon.ca, Amazon.com, Amazon.co.uk, and Chapters.


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French Hard-Paper Presentation Card with Mignonette
Directory: Dolls: Antique Dolls: Bisque: French: Pre 1900: Item # 1333079
Please refer to our stock # 496 when inquiring.
View Seller Profile
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All original hard paper card with hand made gild painting and printed flowers and pattern .... all hand colored and in generally excellent condition from France around 1900th. century !
The card contains a presentation of some small and tiny doll accessory and original clothing around on 5 1/4" Mignonette which is wearing also all original communion gown .
The little dolly has on pale bisque socket head with inset glass eyes and closed mouth. She has fine painting and on blonde mohair wig , original five piece paper-mache body with painted shoes and socks.
Similar cards was presented in the 1900 / 1910 Etrennes catalogs of Grands Magasins du Louvre , Au Bon Marche and other catalogs of the Paris Department Stores .....
Card complete sizes ; circa 12 3/4" x 8" ( 32 x 20 cm )
All accessory complete ... no missing , a little dusty and tiny stains ....otherwise generally excellent and rare to find !!
Feel free and ask about layaway !!
If you have any question let me know and thank you for your interest on my Doll Shop !!


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Backroom feuding, sibling rivalry and chaos 'round every corner! Hardcore Pawn is back for Season 6 with all-new episodes starting tonight, Tuesday, July 10th, only on truTV. This sixth season kicks off with Rich Pyle returning to speak to Les Gold about their confrontation. In a last-ditch effort to regain Les' trust, Rich spots what he thinks are stolen goods. If he's right, he'll look like a savior. If he's wrong, he will undoubtedly be handed his final walking papers. Meanwhile, Seth Gold continues on his path to take over the store from his father, all under the disapproving eye of his sister Ashley Broad. Paulington James Christensen III recently caught up with Les Gold for a chat about this new chapter in the lives of these Hardcore Pawn stars. Watch as secrets are revealed and truths are uncovered!
- —
- in TV News


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Contact Supplier
Ms. lindaLeave a message
|Payment Type:
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Ladies Ballroom Dress B1575
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LONDON: A 10-year-old home-schooled girl, who is a Mathematics genius, has become one of the youngest students in the UK to enroll in a university.
Esther Okade is studying for an Open University Mathematics degree. She became an undergraduate three weeks ago and has scored 100 per cent on a recent test.
The youngster's incredible grasp of calculations seemingly runs in the family as her six-year-old brother is already taking an A-level in Mathematics, Mirror reported.
"She is doing so well. She took a test recently and scored 100 per cent," said Esther's mother, who home schools her.
Esther completed months of tests and interviews before being accepted to the course.
She aims to get a First Class honours degree in two years and is already setting her sights on a PHD.
Esther's mother said applying to the university was "an interesting process because of her age."
"We even had to talk to the Vice Chancellor. After they interviewed her they realised that this has been her idea from the beginning," she said.
Esther applied in August last year, and after a phone interview, an essay and a Mathematics exam, she finally got the news in December that she had been accepted for the course.


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With a little help.
(via Arbroath)
With a little help.
(via Arbroath)
"So I'll just make sure I am looking both ways. Good. Now I will just reach forward and streeeetch my arm. Oh that's nice. Maybe one more good streeetch. Feel the burn! Whew. I'm getting tired. Might just stop and, whoa, what's going on back there? Does someone want a piggy back ride? Sure I'll be happy to bring you along and AAAAAH! WHAT'S HAPPENING?! AAAAAA! EVERYTHING IS A BLUR! I SHOULD HAVE TOLD MY FAMILY MORE OFTEN THAT I LOVED THEM! Oh. I'm back on the ground again. Must have been a hurricane. I'll have some story for the kids at dinner which is (checking watch) oh good, only 16 hours from now…"
Well, that didn't work very well, did it.
Comments are closed.


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Best Bars, Pubs & Cafes in Tórshavn, Faroe Islands: Quench Your Thirst Today
New 2019 Guide! Best Bars & Cafes in Tórshavn, Faroe Island
1 Sirkus Bar
Sirkus Bar, also known as Sirkus Föroyar is a music and party hub in Tórshavn with a vibrant nightlife on weekends when local bands and DJ's play.
The bar at Sirkus Föroyar serves original cocktails and local beer and on the ground floor, you can enjoy the first craft beer bar in the Faroese Islands, Bjórkovin.
Sirkus Bar also serves food seven days a week including a large vegan/vegetarian selection. Click here for the menu. The kitchen closes at 10 PM.
Sun-Thu: 17.00 – 23.45
Fri-Sat: 17.00 – 04.00
2. Glitnir
Glitnir has a lot of fun events and games including sports games on big screens, beer pong for cheaper drinks and karaoke every Friday and Saturday.
Mon-Thu: 11.30 – 00.00
Fri: 11.30 – 04.00
Sat: 12.00 – 16.00
Sun: 13.00 – 00.00
3. Mikkeller
Mon-Thu: 17.00 – 00.00
Fri-Sat: 16.00 – 02.00
Sun: Closed
4. Bassalt
Bassalt has a great selection of beer that can be enjoyed both inside and outside on the heated patio.
Bassalt is a great night club for a long night out if you're in a dancing mood with lots of party-oriented offers and events.
Fri-Sat: 16.00 – 04.00
5. The Irish Pub
Mon-Thu: 11.30 – 22.00
Fri: 11.00 – 04.00
Sat: 13.00 – 04.00
Sun: 17.00 – 22.00
6. Bjórkovin, the Beer Hub
The tasty craft beer at Bjórkovin comes primarily from the award-winning Icelandic brewery, Borg Brúgghus. If you're new to the beers at Bjórkovin, make sure to swing by for their beer tasting events.
Sun-Thu: 18.00 – 23.45
Fri-Sat: 17.00 – 04.00
7. Café Natúr
Mon-Thu: 11.30 – 23.45
Fri: 11.30 – 03.45
Sat: 13.00 – 03.45
Sun: 14.00 – 23.45
8. Paname Café
Fancy a drink or a treat from the bakery? Check out the menu here.
Mon-Fre: 09.00 – 23.00
Sat: 10.00 – 23.00
Sun: 11.00 – 18.00
9. Brell Café
Brell Café specializes in so-called "third wave" coffee that works to improve every single step of coffee production for the ultimate flavour. Brell Café hosts coffee tasting events from time to time.
Mon-Sat: 10.00 – 20.00
Sun: 12.00 – 18.00
10. Kafé Kaspar
Kafé Kaspar is located inside Hotel Hafnia. The café specializes in delicious all-day brunch and lunch options with a wide selection of hot and cold dishes and drinks.
Whether you're looking to cure a hangover or want to enjoy a hearty meal, Kafé Kaspar has the food-and-drink combo you are looking for. Check out the full menu here.
Sun-Thu: 11.00 – 23.00
Fri: 11.00 – 01.00
Sat: 11.00 – 02.00
11. Kaffihúsið
Kaffihúsið (Faroese for "The Coffee House) is a cosy café in beautiful surroundings on Tórshavn's waterfront overseeing the sailboat harbour.
Guests can enjoy delicious pastries – and of course a nice cop of coffee outside when the weather is nice.
Kaffihúsið also has a small shop that sells coffee makers, cups, marmelade, liqorice and much more.
Mon-Sat: 9.00 – 18.00
Sun: 12.00 – 18.00
12. Djúsbarr Burn Cafe
Burn is a fitness center with its own café, Djúsbarr (Juice Bar). Djúsbarr of course specializes in healthy juices, smoothies and protein shakes but also serves a variety of healthy snack and brunch options as well as hot coffee.
Guests at Djúsbarr Burn Café are of course welcome to have a workout before and/or after visiting the café but this is not a requirement!
Café Hours:
Mon-Thu: 10.00 – 21.00
Fri-Sat: 10.00 – 19.00
Sun: 10.00 – 15.00
13. hvonn
Mon-Sun: 12.00 – 00.00
14. Kafe Umami
Mon-Sat: 10.00 – 18.00
15. Gómagott
Mon-Fri: 10.00 – 17.30
Sat: 10.00 – 17.00
16. Dugni
Dugni is a self-governed rehabilitation agency funded by the Ministry of Social Affairs. Dugni organizes and provides work experience, rehabilitation and retraining for people who struggle to get and keep a job.
To help with funding, Dugni has its own cozy café where anyone interested in enjoying a hot cup of coffee is welcome.
Leave a comment!
Anything missing? or you have a question? Or perhaps if you have found this guide to be helpful. We want to know, leave us a comment.
Special Limited Offer
get 5% discount
when staying 3 nights
or more at Marknagil


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Canadian Rocky Mountain Micro Weddings
Mountain Wedding Services for the Modern Couple with a Natural Aesthetic and an Adventurous Spirit.
A large wedding in front of hundreds of people isn't for everyone. Some couples prefer a smaller, more intimate affair. Micro weddings can be incredibly meaningful, romantic and every bit as special as a large wedding! Whether you are wanting a simple affair or a lavish one, the Naturally Chic team will assist you in every way possible to ensure that your special day is wonderful for you and your guests.
Micro Wedding Trends
One of the biggest trends in micro weddings is to design your day as beautiful as any large wedding! Why not have a breathtaking ceremony set up, a beautifully decorated table complete with special linens, candles, and all things pretty? The popular term for this type of wedding is a "Micro Wedding"! With a small group, personalizing your wedding doesn't have to cost a fortune! You can actually do much more with less when the group is small! This is our kind of wedding!
Micro Wedding Services:
We provide coordination and set up services or full support planning and design for micro weddings (groups of approximately 8 to 25 people).
Contact us to receive our Services Guide for micro weddings.
Wedding and Design by Naturally Chic | Photo by f8 Photography Inc.


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Leavenworth Church of the Nazarene is a place where people can learn to Know Jesus, Follow Jesus and Serve Jesus together. Join us for our worship service this Sunday at 9:ooam.
When We Meet
Sunday Morning Worship
Sunday Evenings
Youth Group (6th-12th)
Wednesday Evenings
Youth Engage Bible Study
What To Expect
A typical service will last about 90 minutes. You will be led in an engaging time of worship by our Worship Team. There is nursery available for ages infant through 3 years and children's church for 4 years through 6th grade. Plan to hang around after the service and meet new people.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What should I wear?
Dress comfortably. Some people wear a suit and tie, while others wear blue jeans and a T-shirt. So just dress comfortably.
2. Where do I park?
Our main parking lot is located behind the building. You can access it from both Ski Hill Dr. and Prospect St.
3. Where do I enter?
When you pull in the main parking lot, you'll see a set of glass doors under an overhang. As you walk in, someone will be there to greet you. If you'd like, they can direct you to the Sanctuary, restrooms, nursery, etc.
4. When should I arrive?
We have one Sunday Morning worship service starting at 9:00 am. If you arrive a couple minutes early, you will have plenty of time to find the restroom or the nursery before the service begins.
5. How long will it last?
Our service usually last a little over an hour.
6. Is there care my baby?
Yes! Our Nursery is available for infants and toddlers through age 3. Our trained care providers will be happy to care for your child while you enjoy the service. We will even give you a pager so you can rest assured that everything is going well.
7. Is there anything for children?
8. Will I be asked to do anything?
No. You can simply relax and enjoy the service. We'll take care of everything.
9. What will the service be like?
The worship service will be filled with powerful worship music and relevant preaching that is encouraging, challenging, and straight from the Bible. (listen to a sermon online)
10. How will I find my way around?
Our lobby has plenty of signs to help you find your way around. If you have trouble finding something, just ask! We would love to help. Our worship service is open to all, and there's no dress code or saved seats. So, come as you are and sit where you'd like.
11. Hearing Impaired?
If you have trouble hearing, a sound technician in the back of the Worship Center can give you a listening device.
12. Winter Weather?
During the winter months our parking lot can get very icy. So, please watch your step. We do have a heated walkway at our front doors, if you would like to drop off your friends and family before you park.
13. What Happens During the Week?
LCN has many ministries that take place during the week, including the Upper Valley Christian School. During the school year you will find our building is full of active kids and teens. So, please check in at the church office or school office to let us know you're visiting. Our office hours are Monday through Friday 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
We hope to see you soon!


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Full Name
Tonda Gosnell
Job Title
Manager of ACO Patient Engagement
Triad Healthcare Network
Speaker Bio
Ms. Gosnell is the Manager of ACO Patient Engagement and Care Delivery for Triad HealthCare Network ("THN") of the Cone Health System. Her responsibilities include assisting with the development, implementation, and operation of programs designed to promote population health for THN, an Accountable Care Organization ("ACO") in the Piedmont Triad area of North Carolina. She is currently responsible for a Home-Based Palliative Initiative, a Virtual Behavioral Health initiative, and several initiatives to support patient engagement and health behavior change.
Previously, Ms. Gosnell spent several years in public health and health education developing policy and built environment changes. Additionally Ms. Gosnell served several years as a Program Manager for Community Care of Western North Carolina, the medical home model for NC Medicaid. She was responsible for development and ingraining of medical homes in a four county region, while managing a model of care for uninsured in a 7 county region in Western North Carolina.
Ms. Gosnell holds a Master of Healthcare Administration degree from The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a Bachelor of Science degree in Health Promotion from Appalachian State University.
Ms. Gosnell was a poster presenter at the 37th Annual Congress of the National Association of Orthopedic Nurse on a pre-joint surgery patient education project.


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Tour Historic Evergreen Cemetery with The Valentine
Published on April 3rd, 2018 by Jess Maffey
From Kathy Whittington, tour guide:
Join The Valentine and Enrichmond on Saturday, April 28 from 10am-12pm for a special tour of Historic Evergreen Cemetery. Learn the life stories and achievements of these individuals as we walk the newly opened sections of Evergreen Cemetery. Be a part of the discovery and restoration of this historic landscape and memorial park. Tour participants are encouraged to volunteer with restoration efforts following the tour.
Kathy put together a questionnaire highlighting some of the fascinating African-American Richmonders laid to rest at Evergreen Cemetery. For answers to these questions and more, be sure to sign-up for your spot on the tour!
1. Which of the following attorneys earned a law degree from Yale University in 1880?
a. Giles Jackson
b. James H. Hayes
c. Edwin Archer Randolph
2. Which couple were missionaries to Africa?
a. Dr. & Mrs. Jeremiah Newman
b. John James Coles & Lucy Henry Coles
c. Joseph Endom Jones & Rosa K Jones
d. Dr. & Mrs. Albert Tennant
3. A university library is named for this educator. Was it . .
a. Benjamin A. Graves
b. Dr. Albert A. Tennant
c. James Hugo Johnston
d. Rev. J. Andrew Bowler
4. Which individual would "Walk into the jaws of death" to defend his race?
a. Daniel J. Farrar
b. John Mitchell, Jr.
c. A. D. Price
5. The mission of this woman was to empower other women to be self-sufficient through job training, thrift and hard work. Was it . .
a. Dr. Sara Garland Boyd Jones
b. Maggie Lena Walker
c. Roberta Luster
6. Which one of these women was the founder of a bank in Richmond?
a. Rosa K. Jones
b. Phyllis T. Coleman
c. Maggie Lena Walker
7. Which of the following is not an African American fraternal or mutual benefit society?
a. A.B.C.
b. I.O.S.L.
c. G.U.O.O.F.
d. W.C.V.E.
8. A Richmond middle school is named for this individual. Is it. . .
a. Arthur Watson
b. Benjamin Graves
c. Rev. J. Andrew Bowler
d. Henry Walton
9. This contractor built several buildings in Jackson Ward still in use today. Was it . . .
a. Jeremiah M. Newman
b. Daniel Farrar
c. John Bly
10. Which individual took his fight for civil rights all the way to the U. S. Supreme Court?
a. Giles Jackson
b. Edwin Archer Randolph
c. James H. Hayes
d. Edward Brown


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47th kansas shrine bowl
The Kansas Shrine Bowl returns to the Capital City in 2020!
Saturday, July 18th in Topeka, Kansas
Saturday, July 18th in Topeka, Kansas
Thursday, July 16th
Shriners Hospitals for Children Experience Day
When: 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Where: Washburn University
Details: www.kansasshrinebowl.com/experience
Friday, July 17th
Kansas Shrine Bowl 4-Man Golf Scramble
When: 9 a.m.
Where: TBD
Details: www.kansasshrinebowl.com/golf
Event: 2020 Player Appreciation Banquet
When: 6:00 p.m.
Where: Ramada Inn
Details: www.kansasshrinebowl.com/tickets
Saturday, July 18th
Strong Legs Run 5K/Walk For Love
When: 8:00 a.m.
Where: TBD
Details: www.kansasshrinebowl.com/run
Screening Clinic
When: 9:00 a.m.
Where: TBD
Saturday, July 18th (Cont.)
Kansas Shrine Bowl Parade
When: 10:00 a.m.
Where: Downtown Topeka
Details: www.kansasshrinebowl.com/parade
High School Combine
When: 11:00 a.m.
Where: Yager Stadium at Moore Bowl
Details: www.kansasshrinebowl.com/combine
High School Cheer Combine
When: 1:00 p.m.
Where: Washburn University
Details: TBD
Jr. All-Star Challenge
When: 1:00 p.m.
Where: Yager Stadium at Moore Bowl
Details: www.kansasshrinebowl.com/challenge
47th Kansas Shrine Bowl
When: 7:00 p.m.
Where: Yager Stadium at Moore Bowl
Details: www.kansasshrinebowl.com
702 S. Webster, Suite B
P.O. Box 53
Spring Hill, KS 66083
Phone: 913-602-8656
Fax: 913-602-8658
P.O. Box 53
Spring Hill, KS 66083
Phone: 913-602-8656
Fax: 913-602-8658
"Strong Legs Run So That Weak Legs May Walk."
The Kansas Shrine Bowl is a non-profit charity raising funds and awareness for the Shriners Hospitals for Children. The Shrine Bowl has been in existence since 1974 hosting one of the most prestigious high school football all-star games in the nation. Since its inception it has been promoting Kansas talent and the incredible network of hospitals raising over 2.5 million dollars. To all of our fans and supporters, we thank you!
We look forward to a great game on Junly 18th, 2020 in Topeka, Kansas. Please join us!
702 S. Webster, Suite B
P.O. Box 53
Spring Hill, KS 66083
©2019 Shrine Bowl of Kansas, Inc.


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Capcom has revealed its upcoming line-up of games, and while we already knew about some of the releases, there are more than a few pleasant surprises. Leading the way is Marvel vs Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds. No real details were revealed about the game, though you can get an early glimpse of it in the teaser trailer below. It will be coming to both the PS3 and 360 in spring of 2011.
Also announced was Bionic Commando Rearmed 2, the sequel to 2008's retro remake. Again, few details were revealed, but the game will introduce a jump button to the series for the first time. No word if development will be handled by the newly formed Might & Delight. It's expected to be released in the first quarter of 2011.
Capcom also revealed North American releases for a pair of anticipated Nintendo DS games. Ōkamiden, the sequel to the classic PS2 game, is confirmed for a release at some point next year. Meanwhile, Ghost Trick Phantom Detective, a new game from the creator of the Ace Attorney series, is scheduled to hit store shelves next winter.
There's also some new details on the upcoming Dead Rising 2. The game will include co-op play, and a downloadable prologue dubbed Dead Rising 2: Case Zero will be released exclusively on Xbox Live before the full game's August release. The game is set three years prior to the retail release and will introduce players to new protagonist Chuck Greene.
It was also announced that both Lost Planet 2 and Super Street Fighter IV will be getting launch day downloadable content. For SSF4, this will take the form of new costume packs, while a free Tournament Mode will also be available as a free download on June 15. Lost Planet 2, meanwhile, will be getting a new map pack.


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Just looked into implementing a card with flip side based on Bootstrap's cards (I love cards, everything is a card in this WordPress theme). I wanted to show some more contents when the visitor hovers over a card.
Here is the repo: https://github.com/seabadger-io/blog.flipcard
Here is the demo: https://seabadger-io.github.io/blog.flipcard
I'm not really impressed how it looks on mobiles, so probably I will skip such option or only use it for desktop and use some alternative on smaller screens. Also, since I wasn't using an additional wrapper class it can result in surprises if someone edits a card, so fine tune it before using 😉 Nevertheless, it might be useful for some, so sharing it.
Tagged with bootstrap card css flip transition


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Rep. Mele Carroll, chairwoman of the Hawaiian Affairs Committee, will be a panelist in a live discussion on ceded lands airing on KITV4 Friday, February 20, 2009 at 7 p.m. Other guests include former Gov. John Waihee, Senate President Colleen Hanabusa, and Chair of OHA Board of Trustees Haunani Apoliona with moderator Skylark Rossetti. The show will also be broadcast online at www.kitv.com.
The Legislative Hawaiian Caucus, which Rep. Carroll is the chairwoman of, supported a full moratorium on ceded lands and introduced legislation that prohibits the state from selling and transferring ceded lands in the public trust. Carroll and the caucus support the Hawaii State Supreme Court decision which prevents the State from selling ceded lands until native Hawaiian claims to the land are settled. The United States Supreme Court is reviewing an appeal by Gov. Linda Lingle requesting that the decision be overturned.
HB1667 passed out of the Committee on Hawaiian Affairs earlier this month and must be heard and passed by Water, Land & Ocean Resources and Judiciary Committee before heading to Finance.


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I have a shocking announcement. It has come to my attention that a certain daytime drama known as General Hospital has recently (well, if you consider last year recently) featured two characters, who apparently are some manner of rivals, named Liz and Laura! I assume Laura is the same Laura who went out with Luke. I noticed this peculiar Liz and Laura coincidence because I was searching for us on Google to see how popular we are. Turns out: very popular.
So now I'm reading all these episode descriptions written by fans with way too much free time, and they're hilarious, because it sounds like they're talking about me and Liz. For instance, "Later, Liz visited Laura, who advised her to have an open mind toward Lucky because some loves can overcome near-impossible odds – like hers and Lucky's," and "Lucky arrived for pies and filled in Liz about Laura's condition, then noticed blood on her dress. Ric overheard the exchange. Liz lied and said it was a wine stain." (Yahoo! TV) And here's a tongue twister for you, "Liz tells Laura that Lucky didn't want her or Luke to know he was there, and also tells her that Lucky has seen LuLu."(About.com) Yeesh, couldn't they have thrown a Eunice in there?
So anyway, I would probably start watching General Hospital just to laugh about this, but I'm a Passions woman, and nothing can change that, not even the fact that the show moved to a channel I don't have and can't afford. When General Hospital gets a monkey and some zombies, let me know.


text: Hi all, just got my first Windows laptop, been on a Mac all my life LOL. Want to know where to put my custom surface preset folder so I can access them in the surface panel. I know how to do this on a Mac, but haven't a clue on Windows. Wanted this Laptop to do simple modeling, and surfacing while watch TV LOL! If I place them in the folder the standard ones are in, it would of course replace them.


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The other day a friend of mine was expressing his spiel on the importance of avoiding debt, and how easy it is to fall into the American cycle of debt.
It is a pretty commonly accepted fact that most American citizens are in debt some how some way. Whether it be credit cards, a car note, mortgage, or the most prevalent in every millennial's story: student loans. Another commonly accepted idea, is that making the payments for your debt on time will lead you to good credit. And while yes that is certainly 100% true, it is also not the only way to have good credit. Being in debt is a hassle, and the misconception we have been fed pretty much all our lives is that if you do your due diligence with your debt, you are on the fast track building your credit. That is the trade off right? But what about if you want to build your credit without being in enormous amounts of debt?
Let's walk through the concept and various ways of building your credit without taking on the burdens that come along with debt.
Student Loans 101: Paying Off The Principle
8 Easy Side Hustles To Pay Off Student Loans
Traveling The World As A Millennial With Student Debt
Do Student Loans Build Credit ?
There are so many financial myths and false information at every turn on the internet it is easy to get lost. Lets debunk all the nonsense from jump. The first question I am going to address, is do student loans build credit ? The simple straight forward answer to that is: NO. Having student loans does not automatically guarantee that you will have good credit, or that you are some how "building" your credit. If you're confused let me break it down for you so we can be on the same page.
On my credit report, my student loans are marked off as my first line of credit dating back to 2006, my first year in college. Each loan I took is marked off as a different line of credit that has been opened. So on my report it would appear that I have had credit since 2006. From 2006 to 2010 these loans sat on my credit report as open installment loans, and not as revolving credit (which is what credit card debt is categorized as). It wasn't until I started making payments that I understood what having student loans did for my credit, and what it could potentially do.
When I graduated from college, I had a large amount of student loans, and a low income. When I looked into getting a mortgage (I was clearly bugging at the time) I wasn't approved because even though I essentially "was building my credit" since 2006, I didn't have many monthly on time payments under my belt, and I had a very high debt to income ratio.
Here's what you need to know in order for your student loans to truly build your credit in a positive way.
- You need to make all of your payments on time (100% of the time). Even one late payment can severely hurt your credit score.
- Either pay off large amounts of the interest, or make more money. (Easier said than done I know). But the longer you have a high debt to income ratio, the harder it will be for your "good credit" to work its advantages in your favor.
- Avoid landing in default. Your loans go in default when you just stop paying. Instead try and work a deal out with your loan provider before your credit takes a huge hit. Look into possible forbearance or deferment as options as well.
5 Ways To Build Credit Without Taking On Debt
Many people get stuck with the idea that having good credit is based on paying everything on time, and never having late payments. Which means they That is just one piece of the pie. According to Forbes, in order for you to have good credit you have to keep in mind the following variables :
- 35%: Paying bills on time
- 30%: How much debt do you have? And what is your utilization?
- 15%: How long have you had credit?
- 10%: How many different types of credit do you have?
- 10%: Have you applied for a lot of new credit recently?
1. Get A Credit Card: I know it may come as a surprise… but, you don't need to be in debt or carry large balances when you have a credit card. Having a credit card that you handle responsibility is a great way to hit many points on the credit building structure. By paying your credit card statement in full every month, you are hitting 65% of the credit variables. I pay most of my monthly bills with my credit card, and pay off the balance in full every month. That way I'm showing the credit bureau that I can handle credit responsibly.
2. Secured Credit Card: This is similar to a pre-paid credit card that you would get through a bank. The bank will be responsible for reporting your responsible use of the credit card, which makes it different than getting a regular pre-paid credit card from your local drug store. When you open up a secured credit card, you put down a "deposit" which then becomes your credit limit. So if you go into a Chase, Citibank or Capital one and put down 1,000 dollars you can charge up to 1,000 dollars. The key to building credit with a secured credit card is to actually use it and use it responsibly. Pay off the bill every month in its entirety to keep the amount of debt created/used low.
3. Credit Builder Loans: A credit builder loan is not your regular run of the mill loan. You actually do not get the loan money, until after you have paid off the loan. How this works, is you borrow a certain amount and make your regular monthly payments as you would on a regular loan. However the amount you have borrowed is put into a "savings account" of sorts by the bank, and is only released to you after you have paid off the entire amount. These are a little harder to come by than getting a secured credit card, but they are definitely helpful in building your credit. Most credit unions (if you are not a part of a credit union I suggest you find your way into one) offer the opportunity to take a credit builder loan.
4. Pay All Of Your Debts On Time: I know this should go without saying, but don't go out and make new debt for yourself, especially if you have old debt you have to take care of. When I became strapped down by my student loans, I was determined not to have any other forms of major debt so I could focus on paying my student loans down as soon as possible. It is unwise of you to have debt that you are putting off, and going to get more debt to add to the problem. Not only will this ruin your debt to income ratio, but it will also impact your credit score negatively. Take care of your current debt first to see an increase in your credit score.
5. Become An Authorized User: If you can not get approved for a credit card, and don't want to go the secured credit card route, you can become an authorized user on someone else's account. You do not have any real say on the account (you can't raise the credit limit or anything) and you are not responsible for the payments. (though you really should not be charging things and not paying for them). This will help build your line of credit, as long as the line you are an authorized user for is paid on time and in good standing. Most parents/guardians put their children on their accounts as authorized dealers with limits or restrictions. Chase is pretty well known for this type of account, and may be something you look into with someone who will trust you on their account.
So there ya have it! 5 methods you can use to secure the bag and build up that credit. And if you need some more motivation or information watch my detailed explanation of how I paid off 85,000 in student loans in four years! Click my smiley smiley picture below!
You May Also Like
Hey there! I'm Melissa, co-founder of Trials n Tresses, natural hair and beauty lover, binge tv watcher and lover of life. When I am not creating content for TNT, I'm busy teaching the future of society.


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Cape Fear Farm Credit Cape Fear Country, Winter 2011
"The three N.C. Farm Credit institutions that sponsored the Ag Biz Planner program received national recognition for the program. Cape Fear Farm Credit, along with Carolina Farm Credit and AgCarolina Financial, were awarded the Farm Credit Council's prestigious Phelps-Martin for Community Service Award." Read more.
AgCarolina Farm Credit Leader magazine, June 2011
"Our Ag Biz Planner program is one of the most recent and successful examples of how farm credit is meeting the needs of these vital new members of the agriculture family." Read more.
Read more by Farm Credit University Instructor Will Turner, at Sprouting Ideas blog.
Read Dr. Kohl's latest articles at Northwest Farm Credit Services and Corn and Soybean Digest. You can also find him on the AgStar Video Blog.
The high-tech, high-touch solution to your institution's training needs.
copyright © 2016 Farm Credit University. All Rights Reserved. | Privacy Policy | California Consumer Privacy Act


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Our Staff
Geoffrey Paine, D.D.S.
Dr. Paine grew up in Manistee and graduated from Manistee High School. He then earned his BA degree from Kalamazoo College and DDS from University of Detroit School of Dentistry. After graduation, he served a primary care dental practice in rural West Virginia for 2 years before taking over the practice of Dr. Ford Stone, his childhood dentist and mentor.
While in West Virginia, Dr. Paine received two years of training at the Straight Wire Orthodontic Studies for general practitioners in Pittsburgh, and has had numerous post graduate courses over the last 30 years of delivering orthodontic care. He also received training in advanced restorative reconstruction with Clifford Fox from Case Western University and has taken the Dawson Series on occlusal rehabilitation. In the last three years, Dr. Paine has studied implant placement with Dr. Gordon Christianson at Clinical Research Associates in Utah, and Dr. Ken Hebel in London, Ontario.
Dr. Paine is married and has two daughters. He enjoys skiing, sailing, biking, windsurfing, and kayaking. He has been a coach with the Manistee Ski Club for 25 years and serves on the local Big Brothers Big Sisters advocacy board. He is a member of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, American Dental Association, Michigan Dental Association, and Manistee Mason District Dental Society.
Daniel Gardner, D.M.D.
Dr. Gardner grew up in Alma, Michigan, where he graduated from Alma High School. He attended Hope College where he earned a B.S. in Biology and a minor in Biochemistry. He then went on to dental school at Nova Southeastern University in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where he earned his Doctorate of Medicine in Dentistry.
Dr. Gardner is a member of the American Dental Association, Michigan Dental Association, The Academy of General Dentistry, and Manistee/Mason County Dental Society. In addition to being a member of the Manistee/Mason County Dental Society, he also serves as the current Secretary/Treasurer. His goal is to provide his patients with the latest treatments that the field of dentistry has to offer while simultaneously looking out for the best interest of their dental needs.
Dr. Gardner moved to Manistee in 2018 with his wife Marisa, son Dalton, and black lab Jack. They enjoy nightly walks and relaxing on the shores of Lake Michigan. His hobbies include biking, hunting, fishing, golfing, and skiing. Dr. Gardner is thrilled to be a new member of the Manistee community and looks forward to providing quality and compassionate care to its residents.
Julie attended Kalamazoo Community College, where she received her degree in Dental Hygiene. She has been working here since 1991. She loves hunting, kayaking, camping, fishing, bike riding, and playing volleyball. She has three wonderful boys: Nathan, Evan, and Jaden.
Renee has been at Water's Edge Dentistry since 2013. Her education includes graduating from Ferris State University, where she became a Registered Dental Hygienist. Along with continuing education classes, she has 23 plus years of dental experience. She participates in dental health month for kids and enjoys working with people to achieve their positive oral health care. Renee was raised and currently lives in Onekama area. She is married to her wonderful husband, Rob, and has two beautiful daughters, Ashlyn and Aleah. In her spare time, she enjoys cooking, walking the dog, spending time on Platte Lake, and being with family and friends.
Katie is one of our dental hygienists. She has been working as a RDH since graduating from Ferris State University in 2006. She moved back to Manistee, where she was born and raised, in 2012 to raise her own family with her husband, Paul. They have two awesome kids, Griffin and Ada. She enjoys spending time with her family, especially at the beach!
Lori was born and raised in Manistee, MI, where she graduated at Manistee Catholic Central. She married her husband Jerry in 1993, and has three sons, Nick, Nathan and Nolan. She has been a part of the team at Water's Edge Dentistry as a receptionist since 1993.
Emily has worked as one of the receptionists here at Water's Edge Dentistry since 2015. She graduated from West Shore Community College with a degree in Office Information. She was born and raised in Manistee. Emily is married and has two cats. She really enjoys baking pastries and traveling, especially on their FZ8.
Mary works here part time as a receptionist. She has lived in Manistee for over 30 years and is married to Dr. Paine. Her hobbies include playing the flute, spending time with her family, and many outdoor activities including skiing, biking, and sailing. You may have seen her at West Shore Health Connections where she is a fitness instructor.
Michelle has been working as a dental assistant at Water's Edge Dentistry since 1999. She was born and raised in Manistee. She went to Grand Rapids Educational Center in Kalamazoo before she moved back up north to Onekama. She has one daughter and two sons. She enjoys kayaking, shooting pool, and spending time with her kids and family.
Sylvia has been a Registered Dental Assistant since 2013. She attended the dental assistant program at NMC in Traverse City. She was born, raised, and currently lives in Bear Lake. She has one fur baby named Koda. In her spare time, she loves spending time with friends, family, and being outdoors. Summer in Northern Michigan is her favorite because she gets to get out on her standing paddle board!
Megan is one of our Dental Assistants. She was born, raised, and currently lives in Manistee. She has been a Registered Dental Assistant since 2015 and attended the dental assistant program at NMC in Traverse City. In her free time, she enjoys spending time with family and friends and loves to travel as often as possible. Her favorite part of being an assistant is getting to know patients and provide them with the best care.