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On Sept. 28, Lt. Cmdr. Clark Huffman retired from the Navy with 22 years of service. The ceremony was conducted on the Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Fla., where he was stationed with the Fleet Readiness Center Southeast. In attendance from Ohio was his mother Donna Huffman of Attica and his in-laws, Richard and Judy Burroughs from Broadview Heights. Huffman was raised in Attica, graduating from Seneca East in 1985. The following November he enlisted in the Navy as an aviation electronics technician and reported to boot camp in Chicago. After completion of recruit training, and graduation of Avionics “A" and Advanced First Term Avionics schools at NATTC Millington, Tenn., he attended the P-3 Fleet Replacement Aviation Maintenance Program course in NAS Jacksonville, Fla. With training completed, Huffman reported to NAS Cubi Point, Republic of the Philippines, in May 1987 for a three-year tour.
Scrubs, peels, wax, massage ...
We've all seen images of the rich and famous, fictional and real, being pampered at the latest spa; scrubbed with salt, dipped in chocolate, covered in green goo. Tough to watch after a hard day hanging over a computer, standing before a class or working the real estate game. If you're lucky you're sitting there with your feet plunked in a pan of warm water and Epsom salt, while the guy on TV is enjoy some a deep tissue massage. Pampering seems so far away. First it's located somewhere else like Switzerland, or on a mountaintop in Washington State. Then again "far away" could just be the financial reach. But then again maybe not. Relaxation and rejuvenation is readily found on the Seacoast. Salt scrubs, peels, plasters and drool-drawing massage all with your favorite scent wafting through the air is just around the corner.
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Developer John Holmes of the Adams Investment Group, a Washington, D.C.,-based developer and retail and commercial property owner, said there are plans to add an additional 2,500 to 2,800 square feet to the 22,000-square-foot shopping center in the 7000 block of Annapolis Road. Holmes said Adams Investment Group will use private money to complete the $2 million project. Holmes said the shopping center was a family-owned property and Adams Investment Group needed to buy the family out before any hopes for renovating the center could progress. He declined to release the family’s name. ‘‘It took us a good 11 years to work out the shares," Holmes said. Town of Landover Hills Mayor Lee Walker said the buildings are old and in need of repair. ‘‘For years we’ve been trying to get something done by the owners of that shopping center to refurbish it," Walker said.
Fashion plate: Alannah Hill
Carrie Bradshaw has nothing on Alannah Hill. In a battle of who has the most and biggest corsages, Australia's most flamboyant fashion designer would beat the Sex and the City gal hands down, favouring full-on bunches in her hair. Hill also rules when it comes to all things girlie, and her designs are a vision of prettiness in lace. The native Tasmanian left her hometown of Penguin at 17 and hit Melbourne. She got a job in a clothing store after a stint waitressing, before starting her own label. Anyone who's been in an Alannah Hill store in Australia would speak of the impossibly cute shop girls in full costume right down to the flowers. Now, there's no need to fly anywhere to get a hit of over-the-top femininity as the first Alannah Hill store is about to open in Newmarket's new luxury Nuffield St complex.
Primetime Ratings: House Afire Atop Fox
Fox won Tuesday night, which has become a routine occurrence thanks to the continuing strength of drama House. Fox averaged a 5.6 rating/14 share in the 18-49 demo, according to Nielsen Media Research overnight numbers, with House averaging a 7.7/18 as the night's top-rated show by a wide margin. NBC was second in the demo with a 3.6/9, led by Law & Order: Special Victims Unit at a 4.2/12 to win the 10 p.m.-11 p.m. time period. CBS was third with a 3/9, led by NCIS at a 4/11, which CBS pointed out was the top show in total households, edging out House. Cane was unable to draw much of a crowd at 10, averaging a 1.9/5 for a distant third place. ABC was fourth with a 2.8/7. Its Dancing with the Stars results show (Marie Osmond was not voted out) recorded a 3.8/9, but it was unable to make up for a weak showing from Cavemen and Carpoolers, which together averaged a 1.8/5 for a distant fourth place from 8 p.m.-9 p.m., down from the 2.3/6 they generated together two weeks ago and way down from the 3.3/10 the sitcoms averaged in their Oct.
Sabrina Wells’ store a family affair
She leased a truck from her parents' company, hired a driver, and that is how she paid for school. She attended Indian Hills for two years and then spent a year in Jackson, Tenn., learning massage therapy. Sabrina Wells' store a family affair Mikels makes a complete meal for lunch Monday through Friday. On this day, the sign out front listed a ham dinner with sweet potatoes and all the trimmings. By Patsy Cincotta - Staff writer Daily Iowegian Sabrina Wells has her hands full, but she says that's the way she likes it. Owner of the Cincinnati Konvenience Korner since June, she also works in real estate for Doug Gilworth in Unionville, Mo. .
Chocolat Goodness
At a special grand opening ceremony with family, friends and Mayor Sam Teresi present, Chocolat Day Spa officially opened its doors to the public.
The full-service day spa offers a variety of options for pampering. In addition to capsule or bed tanning, Chocolat also offers professional skin care from a certified esthetician, massage therapy, manicures, pedicures, hair styling and body waxing.
��Jamestown doesn�t have anything like this,�� Dwaileebe said. ��It�s where luxurious beauty meets sweet chocolate indulgence.��
Located in the former Sun Capsule building on Washington Street, the entire business has been remodeled from the floor to the ceiling. The walls are varying shades of ��chocolate,�� as she described it. Each section is semi-private and loaded with top-of-the-line equipment and products.
Hilary Benn's speech at the Farming for the Future conference FWi
Can I extend a warm welcome to everyone who has taken the time to join us here at the Oval today. The five months since I arrived at Defra have been very difficult for parts of the farming community. I came into the job just after a blisteringly hot spring. .
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