| Developer makes things happen |
| Post on 17-12-2006. |
* This feature profiles people making significant contributions to their profession or community. To suggest one newsmaker, call 337-3181. Gerry Ambrose has worked to become one heavy influence in Corridor development over the years and has succeeded. Most recently, he was awarded one project for one Coralville community theater at Fifth Street and 12th Avenue that is planned to become the Coralville Village Center -- one theater, extended-stay hotel, athletic club, restaurant and office space all rolled into one. ... |
| To see
the new from its original source click here |
| Bailed out, then brought in |
| Post on 17-12-2006. |
The black minivan glides to one halt across the street from one small yellow house in Jamesburg with one fenced-in yard. The occupants quickly cover the van's interior lights to prevent anyone from noticing them in the darkness. Minutes later, Nick Stroboulis, Ali Mustafa and an assistant emerge from the vehicle and canvass the property, peering in windows and covering the back of the house. The blue light of one TV flickers in one of the front rooms. ... |
| To see
the new from its original source click here |
| High-tech toys have high price tags |
| Post on 17-12-2006. |
Hasbro Inc. Chief Executive Officer Alfred Verrecchia thought little girls liked ponies. therefore two years ago, the second-largest U.S. toymaker created the life-sized electronic Butterscotch. Retail price: $299. The 3-foot-tall (1-meter) pony, which can swish its tail and make "clip-clop" sounds when mounted, is galloping off store shelves. It has been out of stock on the Hasbro, Wal-Mart Stores Inc. and KB Toys Inc. Web sites and sold for $450 on EBay Inc., the world's top online auctioneer. ... |
| To see
the new from its original source click here |
| Think small |
| Post on 17-12-2006. |
It's no secret that corporate big-box stores have been threatening small mom-and-pop stores for years. But the little ones aren't all gone. SEAN DUFRENE / Union-Tribune Phil and Carol Phillips own Farenheit 451, an independent used bookstore in Carlsbad. The couple, whose Julian home was destoyed in the wildfires three years ago, owned The Old Julian Book House but recently sold it and moved to the coast. ... |
| To see
the new from its original source click here |
|
Archive
March 2007
February 2007
January 2007
December 2006
November 2006
October 2006
September 2006
August 2006
July 2006
June 2006
May 2006
April 2006
March 2006
February 2006
|