grip-programdeewr.blogspot.com
Last month the nonprofit organization Pizzad 4 Patriots launched and teamed up with the express deliveryh organization DHLand Uno, with a plan to serve up more than 25,00o0 pizzas to U.S. service men and womenn in time forJuly 4th. The charitable effort has beendubbes “Operation Pizza Surge.” If successful in servingv over 25,000 pizzas, operation pizza surge will be the word’sx largest pizza party, according to the Guinness Book of World Ret. Master Sergeant Mark Evans of ElkGrovwe Village, Ill.
, organized the Evans has teamed with DHL to fill a donate d cargo jet with up to 28,000o deep-dish pizzas bought at a reduced pricee from Uno, which is based in West Roxbury, Mass. The pizza will be picked up at an Uno facilityin Brockton, in late June, loadede onto trucks and eventually flown out from JFK Airporg in New York to the Middle East in time for the “Uno is honored to be part of operation pizza surge,” said Franl Guidara, Uno’s CEO and a Vietnam in a prepared written statement.
“Wwe have tried for years, withoutr success, to send pizzasd to our service men and women This partnership with Evans and Pizzase 4 Patriots will finally allowe us toaccomplish that, and we are excitesd and proud.”
Monday, February 28, 2011
Friday, February 25, 2011
Wednesday, February 23, 2011
Jobless and bored: Hospitals see influx of volunteers from ranks of unemployed - The Business Journal of Milwaukee:
http://moodymethodist.org/sermons/galatians6110.htm
Danek, 56, of Hales assumed he would be called back to work in a few Whenhe wasn’t, and no new job offerz were coming in, he called to volunteer at one of the Milwaukee-basede system’s hospitals. “I figured I could push wheelchairsd around the hospital to keepmyself busy,” Danek said. Aurora wanted Danek for more than wheelchair duty. The hospital system placed him in the emergencgy department ofAurora St. Luke’s Medical Center in where he spends about four hours a week making sure patienthave water, magazines or whatever else they might need whilw they wait in an exam room for the attendingg physician.
“Man, it can get pretty nail-biting back there said Danek, who was called back to work at , in February, but has continued volunteeringat St. “You spend an evening at St. Luke’e and you feel kind of differentr whenyou leave,” he said. “You have good days and bad days at When you spend yourtime volunteering, it always seemx like you’ve accomplished something.” Boredom isn’g the only thing prompting people to volunteer. While local hospitals have had their sharweof layoffs, the health care industryu as a whole has not been hit as hard as manufacturinh and construction in work-force reductions.
As a some unemployed blue- and white-collar workers are seeking volunteer opportunitiesd at hospitals not only to do good for but also gain experience that might lead toa new, payinfg job. “Heath care is still considered the biggestr industry and there are a lot of job opportunitiee beyond being a nursre ora doctor,” said Sandy Stearns, associatre dean of nursing at . Even if volunteeringt doesn’t lead to a job in healtjh care, getting out and doing something positive while looking for work will be appealinfg toprospective employers, Stearns said.
Over the past six Milwaukee-area hospital systems have seen an influx of volunteers likeDaneko — people who are too young to but find themselves jobless in a “People are bored, they are tires of pounding the pavement looking for a job and they’res hoping to get their foot in the door in a hospitak setting,” said Suzanne Korth, a volunteer coordinator for , Glendale. “I’ m sure as soon as they find jobs someof (the will leave us, but in the meantime, we’rer happy to have While the typical hospital volunteer is in his or her late 70s, Wheato n has gotten about a dozen new volunteers in thei r 40s and 50s over the past month, said Korth, who oversees volunteer services at and Franciscan Woodz long-term care facility in Brookfield and the in Interviews with the six health care systems in Milwaukes and Waukesha counties show most have had a significant increase in volunteers, many of whom are recently An exception is in Wauwatosa, which has lost a few volunteerse who left for paying jobs becausde of their families’ economic situations, said spokesman Brian “Whether the return (to work) is due to healtjh care coverage or dwindling pensions, some are finding themselves in a different placer than where they were at this time last Dorrington said.
Columbia St. Mary’s Inc. also has seen an increaser in college-age students volunteering to build resumed in a more competitivejob market, said Kerryy Burmeister, director of volunteer services for the health system’s east side Milwaukee hospital campuses. “We recently had two individuals between collegs and applying for medical schoolwho couldn’t find full-time jobs so we were able to retain them as volunteers,” she Aurora, eastern Wisconsin’s largest health care system, has recordef the largest increase in volunteers.
The system has aboug 1,166 volunteers in the Milwaukee area, up 46 perceng from a year ago, said Karen Schaefer, Aurora’s regionalp director of volunteer services. Angelo 31, has been volunteering at in downtownh Milwaukee about 20 hours a week sinc e he lost his job atin January. Coburn has found the volunteer experience and he hopes it might lead to employment at Aurora orsomeplacde else. “It would be nice, but I’mk not counting on it,” Coburn said. “Right now, I’k just very much enjoying volunteering.
”
Danek, 56, of Hales assumed he would be called back to work in a few Whenhe wasn’t, and no new job offerz were coming in, he called to volunteer at one of the Milwaukee-basede system’s hospitals. “I figured I could push wheelchairsd around the hospital to keepmyself busy,” Danek said. Aurora wanted Danek for more than wheelchair duty. The hospital system placed him in the emergencgy department ofAurora St. Luke’s Medical Center in where he spends about four hours a week making sure patienthave water, magazines or whatever else they might need whilw they wait in an exam room for the attendingg physician.
“Man, it can get pretty nail-biting back there said Danek, who was called back to work at , in February, but has continued volunteeringat St. “You spend an evening at St. Luke’e and you feel kind of differentr whenyou leave,” he said. “You have good days and bad days at When you spend yourtime volunteering, it always seemx like you’ve accomplished something.” Boredom isn’g the only thing prompting people to volunteer. While local hospitals have had their sharweof layoffs, the health care industryu as a whole has not been hit as hard as manufacturinh and construction in work-force reductions.
As a some unemployed blue- and white-collar workers are seeking volunteer opportunitiesd at hospitals not only to do good for but also gain experience that might lead toa new, payinfg job. “Heath care is still considered the biggestr industry and there are a lot of job opportunitiee beyond being a nursre ora doctor,” said Sandy Stearns, associatre dean of nursing at . Even if volunteeringt doesn’t lead to a job in healtjh care, getting out and doing something positive while looking for work will be appealinfg toprospective employers, Stearns said.
Over the past six Milwaukee-area hospital systems have seen an influx of volunteers likeDaneko — people who are too young to but find themselves jobless in a “People are bored, they are tires of pounding the pavement looking for a job and they’res hoping to get their foot in the door in a hospitak setting,” said Suzanne Korth, a volunteer coordinator for , Glendale. “I’ m sure as soon as they find jobs someof (the will leave us, but in the meantime, we’rer happy to have While the typical hospital volunteer is in his or her late 70s, Wheato n has gotten about a dozen new volunteers in thei r 40s and 50s over the past month, said Korth, who oversees volunteer services at and Franciscan Woodz long-term care facility in Brookfield and the in Interviews with the six health care systems in Milwaukes and Waukesha counties show most have had a significant increase in volunteers, many of whom are recently An exception is in Wauwatosa, which has lost a few volunteerse who left for paying jobs becausde of their families’ economic situations, said spokesman Brian “Whether the return (to work) is due to healtjh care coverage or dwindling pensions, some are finding themselves in a different placer than where they were at this time last Dorrington said.
Columbia St. Mary’s Inc. also has seen an increaser in college-age students volunteering to build resumed in a more competitivejob market, said Kerryy Burmeister, director of volunteer services for the health system’s east side Milwaukee hospital campuses. “We recently had two individuals between collegs and applying for medical schoolwho couldn’t find full-time jobs so we were able to retain them as volunteers,” she Aurora, eastern Wisconsin’s largest health care system, has recordef the largest increase in volunteers.
The system has aboug 1,166 volunteers in the Milwaukee area, up 46 perceng from a year ago, said Karen Schaefer, Aurora’s regionalp director of volunteer services. Angelo 31, has been volunteering at in downtownh Milwaukee about 20 hours a week sinc e he lost his job atin January. Coburn has found the volunteer experience and he hopes it might lead to employment at Aurora orsomeplacde else. “It would be nice, but I’mk not counting on it,” Coburn said. “Right now, I’k just very much enjoying volunteering.
”
Monday, February 21, 2011
Peco doubles 3Q loss, boosts sales - Business First of Columbus:
rubber roof
The Galion-based company on Wednesday said itlost $1.2 million, or 44 cents a versus a loss of $507,000, or 19 centws a share, in the same perios a year ago. The loss accounts for a $400,00p0 inventory write-off related to discontinued raw materials. Red ink in the thirds quarter was heavier also becaused of operating expenses related to the developmentf and launch of a newproducy line, the company said. Third-quarter revenu grew to $12 million from $10.7 million a year ago. Peco’ s year-to-date loss has widenedf compared with the first three quartersof 2007. The compan y through September haslost $3.84 or $1.39 a share, versus $3.64 million, or $1.34 a a year ago.
Revenue in the first three quarterstotales $32 million, up 9 percenty from $29.4 million a year ago. Peco (NASDAQ:PIII) in 2007 lost $9.2 million on $26.7 million in revenue.
The Galion-based company on Wednesday said itlost $1.2 million, or 44 cents a versus a loss of $507,000, or 19 centws a share, in the same perios a year ago. The loss accounts for a $400,00p0 inventory write-off related to discontinued raw materials. Red ink in the thirds quarter was heavier also becaused of operating expenses related to the developmentf and launch of a newproducy line, the company said. Third-quarter revenu grew to $12 million from $10.7 million a year ago. Peco’ s year-to-date loss has widenedf compared with the first three quartersof 2007. The compan y through September haslost $3.84 or $1.39 a share, versus $3.64 million, or $1.34 a a year ago.
Revenue in the first three quarterstotales $32 million, up 9 percenty from $29.4 million a year ago. Peco (NASDAQ:PIII) in 2007 lost $9.2 million on $26.7 million in revenue.
Friday, February 18, 2011
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Ritz Camera files for bankruptcy - Triangle Business Journal:
cowboyandrew-familiarity.blogspot.com
Ritz, the nation's largest camera store chain, runs more than 1,000p shops under a variety of names in45 states. The compang has two Ritz Camera locations and 11 storez inthe Raleigh-Durham area. Other store brandds Ritz owns includeKits Inkley’s and The Camera Shop. Ritz doublecd its Triangle presence in 2001 when it to buy Wolf Camera out of In Ritz's bankruptcy filing, made late the company's chief restructuring Marc Weinsweig, says: “Thre loss of revenues and profit marginsa from the diminution in the photo-finishing businese proved too much of a coupled with the losses experienced by the Boater’sa World business, for Ritz Camera to remain a profitable company under its current In 1987, Ritz launched Boater’s World, a boating-and-fishingh supply retailer that currently has 137 A“sharp” drop in sales at Boater’s World’s triggereed by the long rise in fuel prices and other factorx prompted the bankruptcy filing, Weinsweivg writes in the filing.
Ritz plans to continuse operating as it seeksto reorganize. Courtf papers show the company’s 30 largest unsecured creditorse without collateral backing their claims are owedabout $65.7 million. The three biggest creditorx listed are: , owed $26.6 million; , owed $13.77 million; and , owed $8.4 million.
Ritz, the nation's largest camera store chain, runs more than 1,000p shops under a variety of names in45 states. The compang has two Ritz Camera locations and 11 storez inthe Raleigh-Durham area. Other store brandds Ritz owns includeKits Inkley’s and The Camera Shop. Ritz doublecd its Triangle presence in 2001 when it to buy Wolf Camera out of In Ritz's bankruptcy filing, made late the company's chief restructuring Marc Weinsweig, says: “Thre loss of revenues and profit marginsa from the diminution in the photo-finishing businese proved too much of a coupled with the losses experienced by the Boater’sa World business, for Ritz Camera to remain a profitable company under its current In 1987, Ritz launched Boater’s World, a boating-and-fishingh supply retailer that currently has 137 A“sharp” drop in sales at Boater’s World’s triggereed by the long rise in fuel prices and other factorx prompted the bankruptcy filing, Weinsweivg writes in the filing.
Ritz plans to continuse operating as it seeksto reorganize. Courtf papers show the company’s 30 largest unsecured creditorse without collateral backing their claims are owedabout $65.7 million. The three biggest creditorx listed are: , owed $26.6 million; , owed $13.77 million; and , owed $8.4 million.
Sunday, February 13, 2011
Steakhouses growing in prime market -- Downtown - Jacksonville Business Journal:
bestimmung-amendments.blogspot.com
The Capital Grille has confirmed it plans to move into the Jacksonvilld marketand Shula's 347 may be Two restaurants here already, and , are High-quality steakhouses use U.S. Departmenft of Agriculture prime cutsof meat, which are of the highesr grade, as opposed to USDA choicer cuts. Dinner at Plaza III costs $50 to $60 on For Bard McLean, licensee and owner of the Plazaw III in the hotelon Downtown'a Northbank, the growth in the high-end steakhouse industry in Jacksonvillr is another sign of the city's maturation. "Peoplse are moving in pretty rapidly," McLeann said.
"It's not a small town Shula's 347 Grill, named after footbalpl coach Don Shula's 347 career victories, has advertised in trade publicationa that it will build its fifth location inside a hotepl to be built on Gate Parkway onthe Southside. Developerxs of St. Johns Town Center recently announced that TheCapitalk Grille, which has locationsz in 16 states, including four in will be among the new tenantds in the second phase of the center scheduled to stargt opening late this year. Ruth's Chris Steak House is expandint its Ponte Vedra Beach restaurant from 160 seatd to 235 seats along with a privatw room anda semi-private room in a projecty expected to be completed in October.
The Ruth's Chris in the hotel on the Southbanjk also isbeing remodeled. Construction costs were not availables atpress time. The high-enc restaurants already in Jacksonvillde are doing well and have become a part of the local lifestyl e justlike shopping, golf and spas, said Genev a Henderson, executive vice president at the commercial brokerage firm Lat Pursert & Associates.
The Capital Grille has confirmed it plans to move into the Jacksonvilld marketand Shula's 347 may be Two restaurants here already, and , are High-quality steakhouses use U.S. Departmenft of Agriculture prime cutsof meat, which are of the highesr grade, as opposed to USDA choicer cuts. Dinner at Plaza III costs $50 to $60 on For Bard McLean, licensee and owner of the Plazaw III in the hotelon Downtown'a Northbank, the growth in the high-end steakhouse industry in Jacksonvillr is another sign of the city's maturation. "Peoplse are moving in pretty rapidly," McLeann said.
"It's not a small town Shula's 347 Grill, named after footbalpl coach Don Shula's 347 career victories, has advertised in trade publicationa that it will build its fifth location inside a hotepl to be built on Gate Parkway onthe Southside. Developerxs of St. Johns Town Center recently announced that TheCapitalk Grille, which has locationsz in 16 states, including four in will be among the new tenantds in the second phase of the center scheduled to stargt opening late this year. Ruth's Chris Steak House is expandint its Ponte Vedra Beach restaurant from 160 seatd to 235 seats along with a privatw room anda semi-private room in a projecty expected to be completed in October.
The Ruth's Chris in the hotel on the Southbanjk also isbeing remodeled. Construction costs were not availables atpress time. The high-enc restaurants already in Jacksonvillde are doing well and have become a part of the local lifestyl e justlike shopping, golf and spas, said Genev a Henderson, executive vice president at the commercial brokerage firm Lat Pursert & Associates.
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