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Serving Niles since 1886
Cassi Cravens’ career path took a turn when she walked by a sign that said, “Pain is not a lifestyle.” A Rochester, Mich., native, Cravens had married and moved to Niles, and was working at a fast food restaurant.
www.nilesstar.com
Big Career Moves: Swap Shop purchase leads to glass packaging business
It all started with a $20 purchase of a large quantity of lab glass at the UW-Madison Swap Shop. Rhett Roeth had no idea what types of glassware were in the box, but when he picked up the first item, he realized he was on to something.
host.madison.com
Gen Y more likely to launch start-ups
Take an unpredictable job market, an overwhelming variety of possible careers, and a generation that thinks differently about the workplace, and you wind up with college graduates who are taking matters into their own hands.
www.azcentral.com
Sisters have this season’s colours nailed
The beauty hall at Jarrold’s in Norwich has been having a spring makeover. And Nailgirls, a high-fashion nail polish range with a difference, is among the exciting new brands to arrive in store.
www.edp24.co.uk
Centrepoint founder Bert Potter dies
Bert Potter, the leader and founder of controversial spiritual commune Centrepoint died today, aged 86. read more
www.odt.co.nz
Centrepoint commune leader dies
Bert Potter, the leader and founder of controversial spiritual commune Centrepoint died today, aged 86.Potter's daughter-in-law Felicity Goodyear-Smith said Potter was taken to Middlemore Hospital after a fall at a private hospital...
www.nzherald.co.nz
Business Watch
Ron's Mower & Small Engine Repair has relocated to 420 S.W. 57th St. (at Topeka Boulevard) from its original location at Forbes Field.
cjonline.com
How to Mother a Mother
Intensive, round-the-clock care and pampering of new mothers is common among immigrants and offers lessons for families everywhere.
well.blogs.nytimes.com
Well: How to Mother a Mother
Intensive, round-the-clock care and pampering of new mothers is common among immigrants and offers lessons for families everywhere.
well.blogs.nytimes.com
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