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Queens, New York (PRWEB) May 03, 2013

All eyes were on the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on Sunday, April 28 as Long Island Tennis Magazine and New York Tennis Magazine hosted the First Annual New York Tennis Expo. One may have mistaken the U.S. Open was in town, as cars lined the streets and the National Tennis Centers parking lots filled up, while shuttle buses escorted patrons to the facility. The First Annual New York Tennis Expo was designed as a grassroots tennis movement for the New York tennis community and it brought out the largest crowd ever for such an event, with just shy of 3,000 attendees on hand throughout the day.

The buzz for the First Annual New York Tennis Expo began a few months ago as a chance to create a greater platform for the businesses that support both Long Island Tennis Magazine, New York Tennis Magazine and the local tennis community to join together to grow the sport. The marketing for the event spanned various forms of media, including print advertising, Web ads and promos, social network postings, online radio shows, e-mail blasts, and publicity by word-of-mouth via the kids, families, coaches and businesses that comprise the local tennis community.

The event offered something for everyone, including raffles to famous resorts from Van Der Meer and Sea Colony, to ticket prizes to the 2013 U.S. Open. There were also tours of Arthur Ashe Stadium and the U.S. Open locker rooms available throughout the day as well. Lining the main hallway of the National Tennis Center were 50 of the sports top exhibitors displaying everything from tennis apparel, training aids, sunglasses, sports memorabilia and rackets, to programs and clubs and camp offerings.

“This was the first time I have been really able to reach out to the tennis community to demo my product, said Dave Lipetz of Tennis Balance Board. To have had an audience like this at the New York Tennis Expo has been incredible.”

At the end of hall, nearly 600 people attended two informative speaker sessions. The first session, “The Road to College Scholarships, featured world renowned coach Nick Bollettieri headlining a panel that also featured emcee and Fox News Political Analyst Sean Hannity, as well as former world top 10-ranked Tim Mayotte, and expert coaches Chuck Kriese, Cory Parr, Jay Harris, Whitney Kraft and Clay Bibbee. The second session, “Taking Your Game to the Next Level,” was again headlined by Mr. Bollettieri, as panelists discussed the mental and physical sides of tennis. Panelists included Tim Mayotte, Lawrence Kleger, Steve Kaplan, Tom Clear, Tina Greenbaum and Dr Tom Ferraro, and at the conclusion of the sessions, attendees flocked to the speakers for autographs and photos.

“I never picked up a racquet before, but was so inspired by the speeches and activities at the Expo that I cannot wait for next year’s event, said attendee Ruhima Hajang. I will now take up the sport of tennis thanks to my experience here today.”

On the second level of the National Tennis Center, the three indoor courts were packed all day long as kids and adults alike took part in some on-court activities. From the Ten & Under Tennis demo, to the Speed Serve Booth and Hit for Prizes Court, all were hot spots as DJ CMNY was spinning music as Sportimes mascot Tennis the Menace introduced himself to all the young ones. The Kids Zone provided children with the opportunity to have their faces painted, get glitter tattoos and have balloon animals made.

“I really enjoyed the event and my bag of prizes, said eight-year-old Tyler D’Alessandro. I had a great time as it was very crowded at the Kids Zone and am glad I came.”

With the gorgeous spring weather, the real highlight was the outside area and the new Sports Deck for open play on mini-courts between kids and parents. Also on the deck, New York Tennis Magazine had a photographer shooting mock magazine cover photos against a backdrop of Arthur Ashe Stadium in the background. Also outside on the famed Court 17, the St. Johns University Mens and Womens tennis teams ran a clinic where attendees could participate in a “Beat the College Player on-court challenge.

“This event was a great opportunity for us to showcase what we have to offer to the tennis community, said Sharon Rappaport of Sportime.

The success of the First Annual New York Tennis Expo has jump-started ideas and the outpouring of requests for a second event. Plans are underway for a Second Annual New York Tennis Expo and preliminary details will be announced for this event in the coming months.

About New York Tennis Magazine and Long Island Tennis Magazine

New York Tennis Magazine and Long Island Tennis Magazine are the Ultimate Guides to Tennis in their respective regions. The publications are designed to promote and develop the sport of tennis on every level in the communities. Each issue provides news and insight into our growing sport by reporting on the people, events and trends that shape the sport of tennis in New York and Long Island. The goal at New York Tennis Magazine and Long Island Tennis Magazine is to work with local tennis clubs, camps and industry partners to best inform the readership on what’s happening in the local tennis community.

The mission of New York Tennis Magazine and Long Island Tennis Magazine is to recognize, support and encourage local tennis players, as well as the businesses and industries that support them and their families, toward the common goal of celebrating the great sport of tennis and promoting the expansion of the sport to interested parties looking to become part of the community. The publications provide a platform to reach the tennis world.

Destin, FL (PRWEB) May 02, 2013

Avas Attic consignment shop is now offering Romantique Cottage Chic Furniture Paint. This specialty paint is specifically designed to adhere to most surfaces. For DIYers trying to repaint furniture and home d

When we decided to finally dip our toe into the waters of sex talk here at APW, I was adamant about one thing: while I was more than willing to talk about The Hard Stuff when it came to sex, I also wanted the conversation to be A) Sex positive, and B) Married sex positive. Because the cultural narrative around married sex is terrible, and even the blogging narrative around married sex is dubious, if you ask me. Because yup, when you get two people in a long term relationship, you tend to have different sex drives by definition. But there are lots of ways to be intimate, and well, just do it. So today, we have an (amazing) anonymous post about the excellence of married sex, and advice on ways to keep your sex life a priority, including some excellent NSFW links (whee!).

Have you ever heard the “Bean Jar” theory of married/long-term, committed sex?

Before you get married,Quinceanera Dresses
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go out and buy a big glass jar and a big bag of beans.

On your wedding night, during your honeymoon, and every time you have sex thereafter, put one of the beans in the jar.

Keep doing this until you’ve been married for one year.

Now, in your second year of marriage and in every subsequent year: each time that you and your spouse have sex, you are to remove one bean from the jar.

The jar will never be empty in your lifetime.

Aside from the dubious mathematics and outdated exclusion of sex-out-of-wedlock, it was “theories” like this that scared the h*ll out of me before I got married. They still do, to some extent. Sexual attraction, after all, was a large reason behind why I started dating my partner in the first place. I’d heard stories (true life ones) about people who felt like their marriage had progressed to “just friends” or was more akin to that of siblings or business partners than lovers. That really alarmed me. Is it possible to sustain the spark of sexual chemistry over years, over decades?

I’m here to tell you that… I don’t know.festklänningar
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What I do know: my partner and I have been together for six years and we’re still doing our best to empty that jar—and having a good time doing it. In other words, we have sex once a day on average. Granted, we are still in our late twenties and we do not have kids, so perhaps that will change with age and time. But for six years and counting ::whispers:: we’ve had a rockin’ sex life, and for once in my life, I’m going to (anonymously!) own it.

I suppose my reticence might seem puzzling. But I’ve never, ever mentioned this to anyone—and not simply because I’m a private person. The average amount of sex married couples are having, as reported recently in the New York Times, is estimated around 58 encounters per year (though it’s closer to 111 times a year for couples under 30, while another 15% of married couples have likely not had sex for 6 months to 1 year). Who wants to hear about the couples who are quadrupling or… sextupling (really, is there no other word?) those numbers? So forgive me if this is a sensitive issue. I’m not trying to boast about my prowess, I swear. It’s just that… married sex gets an awfully bad rap. And that saddens me. Maybe it’s deserved, given the statistics. But it seems like there is no one — no one — out there saying: long-term, committed, monogamous sex ROCKS! In our culture, each of those adjectives is viewed as the ultimate buzz-kill.

I’m not sure why I’m telling you this now.trouwjurken
Hääpuvut I have no aspirations of writing a “15 Ways to Please Your Lover” C*smo article. If you and/or your partner are unhappy with the amount of sex you’re having, well, there can be as many possible solutions as there are reasons why, but I’m hardly qualified to diagnose. It can be psychological, it can be physiological (I’m looking at you, hormonal birth control). Figuring that out can be quite a challenge (unfortunately, doctors and researchers are still very clueless about sexual arousal and pleasure, particularly when it comes to women). But, if sex is important to your relationship, I think it is definitely worth the time, effort, and money.

If you’re both happy with the amount of sex you’re having — even if that’s once a year — fantastic! Don’t feel pressured to change to meet someone else’s idea of “enough.”

I’ve tried to figure out why our sex life is still such an untroubled source of fun. I’ve come up with a few reasons, but it’s hardly exhaustive. Maybe this list will be helpful; more likely, I’m just working it out for myself. It mostly boils down to being “GGG” or “Good, Giving, & Game,” a Dan Savage acronym.

Similar sex drive. This is huge, and to some degree, out of your control. Sexual incompatibility can be extraordinarily difficult to resolve in a long-term, monogamous relationship. But I’m also not sure how you can know that in advance, or how you can foresee if that will change (after childbirth, during menopause, after an injury, etc.). I was a virgin when we met, so it was especially unknown for me. That said, if you’re not waiting for your wedding night, consider this facet of your relationship carefully before making a lifetime commitment. Sex drive disparity generally gets worse, not better, as time passes. For some people, libido differences might be reason to end a relationship—and that’s perfectly valid. Not an easy decision, but valid.
Both partners committed to making sex a priority in the marriage. This is related to the above, but it also depends on how you both view sex within marriage. For us, a healthy, satisfying sex life is a cornerstone of our relationship. I’m not a fan of scheduling sex (seems to take away some of the fun of seduction), but it might be better than never getting around to it.
Making time for it—mentally and physically. Maybe this means turning off the TV and TiVo-ing that show you watch before crashing to sleep. This might mean waking up a little earlier on weekends (I’m not going to even pretend like I know how this works when you have small children; that’s exponentially more difficult and beyond my scope of experience). This also means making time to consciously think about sex. For many people (think: teenage boys) this would sound laughable. But for others, especially those of us with stressful lives, sexual thoughts can easily get buried beneath other concerns. When you have five minutes to spare at work, try recalling an especially memorable encounter. Read a bit of erotica, instead of a novel, before you fall asleep (there is quality work out there; it doesn’t have to be a Fabio-romance novel, unless that’s what does it for ya). Read Sex-Positive blogs during your commute (I like Em & Lo). Put on sexy music (whatever that means to you: booty-shakin’ hip-hop, R&B, sultry jazz) while you and your partner make dinner. Start a Sexytimes Playlist on your iPod of tunes that get you in the mood (and maybe try dancing to them with your partner). Check out NSFW Tumblrs (Sex Is Not The Enemy is a great place to start). Engage in activities that put you in a sexy frame of mind. A candle-lit bubble bath is the clichéd suggestion… but sometimes, it works. Maybe it’s donning short-shorts, or combat boots, or lacey panties, fixing something with power tools, strutting around naked in your house, seductively licking a lollipop, doing yoga, or wearing glasses. I don’t know. But spend some time figuring out what puts you in touch with your sexual self.
Cut yourself (and your partner) some slack. Everybody has off days (or weeks or months). Don’t compare frequency to other couples; focus on what works for your relationship. Real-life sex can be awkward or unintentionally funny, like when you accidentally fall over while removing your pants or bump heads when you kiss. People make odd noises and faces. Don’t expect it to look or feel like a Hollywood sex scene every time. It also does not need to last an hour (or even five minutes) to be Good Sex. You don’t have to move through every position in the Kama Sutra (although trying new positions is a great way to shake things up). It’s okay if one or both of you doesn’t achieve orgasm every time. Expand your conception of what sex is, and don’t wait until conditions are “perfect” to engage.
Speaking of which: give it a go, even when you aren’t in the mood. I am NOT suggesting that you should resentfully lie back and hum “Rule, Britannia!” but for many people, the mood arrives once you start kissing and touching, not always before. Try saying yes more than you say no. Consistently rejecting your partner is not a great way to foster intimacy; if you’ve ever been on the rejected end, it does a number on your self-esteem and sense of sexual-desirableness, making you feel that much more vulnerable the next time. Also: initiate! Make sure it’s not just one partner who always gets things going. On the other hand, make sure your partner knows when you really need it to be off the table. When you want to cuddle with no underlying pressure.
Making the bedroom sex-friendly—and conversely, not limiting sexual activity to the bedroom. What works for us: clean, high-thread-count sheets; no family photos (ruins the mood for me); soft, flattering lighting (i.e. lamps vs. overhead bulb); keeping clutter to a minimum; having supplies easily accessible; no television or video games or laptops allowed. I know this last is often contested, but we’ve found it makes a big difference when we don’t have technology distracting us (we all know the internet can be a huge time-suck).
Discuss sex—explicitly—with your partner. Often. Preferably over a glass of wine or a plate of chocolate chip cookies or in some other relaxed environment, not immediately before he/she strips off their underwear or in the middle of a fight. Remember that there are other forms of intimacy and that these can satisfy, in place of sex… but also don’t underestimate how fundamental an active sex life might be for either you or your partner. Keep an open mind, try new things with enthusiasm.
Again, I have no idea if we’ll carry on this way. However, if things slow down, it won’t change our commitment to the relationship; sex is important to us, but it’s not the only reason we’ve pledged to go through life together.

So why am I writing? I guess because I want people to know that a married/committed sex life does not have to follow the dominant cultural narrative. A lot of that is based on lore from eras when women weren’t even expected to find “conjugal duties” enjoyable, let alone pursue them outside of marriage. A time when homosexual men and women were supposed to suppress their urges and settle down with an appropriate mate of the opposite sex, even if the idea was sexually repellent. A time when a man keeping at least one mistress was assumed and hardly newsworthy. Times have changed; let’s change the narrative! Or at least widen it to include those of us who enjoy long-term monogamous sex, despite the occasional challenges.

Today we are finally talking about planning a wedding with divorced parents. When I decided it was high time to write a post about this, we discovered that every single APW editor has married parents and partners with married parents (Weird, right? But I digress). Anyway! We searched out some of the smartest ladies we knew to write a little on this subject, and came up with a two part post. Today’s post comes from Rachelle (who you’ll remember from her Royal Tenenbaums engagement shoot) talking about the emotional aspects of wedding planning with a divorced family. Next week, Maddie will be here sharing her practical tips on the subject. But mostly, let’s discuss this, in all its complexity.

When both your parents and your future in-laws are divorced, planning a wedding sometimes feels like walking through a minefield. Although the divorces were both finalized a decade ago and everyone can handle being in the same room together for our wedding, there are still a lot of emotions in play for everyone involved, myself and Stephen included. How do you have an anniversary dance when your mothers would have to sit and watch their exes dancing with their new wives? How do you include one mother in the processional when the other does not want to walk down the aisle, much less alone, and there’s no clear answer for who should escort her? How do you figure out the seating for the ceremony for the mothers, fathers, second wives, step-siblings and half-siblings so that everyone feels honored but no one is forced to sit next to someone who causes them pain to be near? This is the tip of the iceberg, my friends, and it feels never-ending. I can’t begin to imagine what it’s like for couples whose parents are unable to be in the same room at all.festklänningar
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I was never one to dream about my wedding as a little girl, but certainly not after sitting down to dinner with my family one night during my freshman year of high school and being informed that my father was leaving to stay with my grandparents and would not be coming back to live with us again. To say that my parent’s divorce shattered my views of romantic relationships would be hyperbolic, but it definitely had an impact on how I perceived my chances of staying with someone “til death do us part.” I doubted the words “forever” and “always.” I poured over statistics that could prove to me that being older, more educated, wealthier – namely, anything different from my parents – when I got married could somehow help me hold a marriage together for life when they could not. For all of my adult life, I tried to make peace with the idea that I might one day walk down the aisle and get married, but I would probably never truly believe that it would be forever.

This isn’t the part where I say that I met Stephen and everything changed. Because nothing changed when we met. He is also a child of divorced parents who split up when he was in early high school, that time when young adults are just learning how to date and fall in love. We met after college, and we dated tentatively. We fell in love tentatively. We talked about moving in together “one day” for over a year before we finally felt comfortable doing so. Every move forward was risking getting hurt bigger, more spectacularly. We had almost no one to model a healthy and happy relationship for us. We didn’t have any way to know that we weren’t doing it completely wrong, doomed to fail miserably at some inevitable future point.

And then one day,Quinceanera Dresses
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we took a leap. We had to step away from the past, from our parent’s marriages, and take a chance on us. We were ready to look into our hearts and trust what we knew existed in our relationship, despite what experience had shown us before. We were ready to get married.

Reading over some of the APW archives on divorce, I saw a comment from Meg’s dad with a quote from Samuel Johnson, who said that second marriages are “the triumph of hope over experience”. And even though this is our first and only marriage, that is sure what it feels like. It feels like we are going to stand at the altar and give the middle finger to divorce. It feels like we will look into the unknown future together and shout, “Come and get us! We are not afraid!” And while I can’t know what will happen to us over the course of a lifetime (which yes, could include getting divorced) I know that I’m not scared anymore. I know that I can promise truthfully and with all my heart to be part of our marriage for my whole life. In some ways it doesn’t matter what happens after that, because I have conquered the fear that I could never love someone so wholly and completely. I can. I do.

But despite reaching this point together,trouwjurken
Hääpuvut planning a wedding – a celebration of love and marriage – is hard when your parents are divorced and so many traditions center around honoring the bride’s and groom’s parents as couples. We had to call our parents and tell them we were engaged over the phone because we couldn’t figure out how to tell four different people in person without choosing someone first and someone last, and getting them in the same room without ruining the secret would have been impossible. We had to have four different (and awkward) conversations about who is contributing to the wedding, and then had to keep the details of those conversations confidential from the other parents lest this turn into some kind of competition or bidding war. We had to think carefully about whom to invite so that all four sides of our families are relatively equal and evenly represented. We will probably have four parents’ tables and four speeches. We’re finding ways to divide our wedding by four, like we will have to divide our holidays and vacations and time by four for most of our lives, while trying to preserve the day as the start and celebration of one marriage and one family.

It hurts a little when we attend weddings where both sets of parents are still married. Those couples are able to celebrate in ways that we can’t – more casualties of divorce. But that’s what life has dealt us and we have to do the best that we can with it. Life doesn’t stop or change for us so that we can get married in the perfect way we want, anymore than life stops or changes for us to do anything else. In the end it’s worth it to us to do whatever it takes to make sure that all four of our parents get to have a joyful day and enjoy watching their child get married to the love of their life. In the end all we can do is hold on to the people we love, who love us back and who we are lucky to have, and throw the best damn party we can.

Great Neck, New York (PRWEB) May 08, 2013

The Teen Health Coach, Linda Mandelbaum HHC, AADP, LE with offices in Great Neck, Long Island, New York, has recently started working with teenage clients throughout the United States via in-depth Skype coaching sessions. After multiple Skype health coaching sessions with teenage clients from other parts of the country that have yielded great results, Mandelbaum has now opened her personal health and wellness coaching practice up to remote clients from all over North America.

“I am thrilled with how effective my Skype sessions have gone with some of my teenage clients. I am able to discuss their health and weight issues with them, do cooking and food preparation demonstrations in real time, celebrate their weight loss and fitness milestones in real time and see the fruits of our work together,” states Teen Health Coach, Linda Mandelbaum.

“The connection I form with my Skype clients is every bit as personal and effective as with my local, Long Island teenage clients.”

The Teen Health Coach provides personal one-on-one coaching for tweens, teens and adolescents, ages 11 through 25 who are currently struggling with weight loss issues, nutritional challenges and fitness challenges. The program uses a holistic approach and Mandelbaum’s “Teen Wheel of Life” diagram to deal with a teenager or adolescent client’s emotional life, social life, family life, academic life, personal goals and moods to unlock what is motivating behaviors relating to food, fitness and lifestyle.

Linda Mandelbaum’s personal teen health coaching program uses concrete tools like food education, food preparation demonstrations, fun recipes, creating and implementing interesting fitness activities, journaling/discussing life challenges and goals, keeping track of progress and celebrating weight loss and fitness milestones.

“My remote clients are really enjoying their Skype coaching sessions because it is so easy and convenient for them. They can talk to me from the comfort of their own home. I also send packages to my clients which makes the process fun and exciting. I’ll mail my clients water bottles, bags of a particular grain to try, informative books, and other ‘goodie bags’ as I like to call it. If a client needs something in particular before our next Skype session I will tell them how to prepare or I will mail them materials that are needed,” explains Mandelbaum.

About “The Teen Health Coach,” Linda Mandelbaum, HHC, AADP, LE

Linda Mandelbaum is a Certified Health Counselor, specializing in personal one-on-one health and wellness coaching for teens and adolescents. Her certification titles include: Holistic Health Coach and Lifestyle Educator, and membership with the American Association of Drugless Practitioners.

Her individual practice, The Teen Health Coach, offers private practice health and wellness coaching with offices located in Great Neck, New York. The focus is on a fully integrative approach to health and wellness, with a specialty in coaching adolescents and teens. The goal of The Teen Health Coach is to educate teenagers to fully understand that there are easy life choices to be made for improved health and happiness.

Visit theteenhealthcoach.com.Health Coach, Linda Mandelbaum

(PRWEB) March 28, 2013

Great news comes from Mbtfootlocker.com, the official outlet site for Nike Air Jordan shoes has just launched a sale program. All Air Jordan shoes are priced with 60% off. Since its introduction into the sports shoe market, the Nike Air Jordan’s global popularity has grown immensely, providing Nike with its all-time top-selling signature basketball shoes. Air Jordan brand today released many different models of shoes, including modern basketball shoes, training shoes, casual shoes and retro shoes.

Better ways to save money on Nike Air Jordan shoes include: waiting until off-season to purchase, buying your favorite player’s Nike Air Jordan shoes after he’s been traded to another team or waiting for popular trends with hot players to pass. Or buy the Air Jordan sneakers from Nike Air Jordan outlet site Mbtfootlocker.com

About Mbtfootlocker.com: Mbtfootlocker is a leading online retailer of specialty athletic footwear and apparel merchandise and provides the ultimate shopping experience to sports fans. As a Top 500 Internet Retailer Company, Mbtfootlocker comprises the broadest online assortment offering hundreds of thousands of officially licensed items via Mbtfootlocker.com. In addition, the company powers the e-commerce sites of all major foot wear brands (Nike Air Jordan, Jordan, Adidas, Puma and Christian Louboutin) and including athletic shoes, limited editions, retro classics, and lifestyle models.

Here we will have an exclusive look of the two fresh shopping online colorways included in this pack.These are the black,varsity red, white, cement grey while the other pair has white, varsity red, cement grey.This could be anything from an interesting colorway or choice of materials,all the way to a whole new shoe altogether.Both of these retro sneakers have a huge Jumpman logo on its uppers. It was not until Air Jordan VII when the logo was strictly positioned on the tongue.They are much too different from the usual Air Jordan designs.The shoe will be predominantly white on the upper but will also receive an ample amount of accents in both black and bright blue.The heel tab in gray and red is what’s common in both pairs. They are both made amazingly in canvas and good enough to impress you.Sometimes it can be easy to forget that people from all walks of life enjoy the sneaker culture and not just the normal group that you would expect.This blog news will surely attract a lot of attention since both are well coveted sneaker designs ever released by Nike.Would you be interested enough to buy a pair?

Andover, NJ (PRWEB) March 31, 2013

NJ-based CoTria, a productivity training company, announced the release of Hired Right Out of College, a book that helps students discover and uncover the major and career paths that best suit their natural gifts and abilities.

College and college-bound students do not need to dread choosing a major and career path. When done correctly, Miller believes, college experiences can be focused, fun and rewarding. In order to make good decisions about their futures, students must have accurate information about themselves. To acquire that information, they must be busy with a purpose.

How to be busy with a purpose is what Hired Right is all about, says Miller. Most students tell you that they are busy, but my question is: Are they busy with a purpose? Are the activities that are occupying their days helping them learn about themselves? The most important subject they will study in school is themselves. They must learn what their natural abilities, aptitudes and skills are, and those can only be accurately assessed if they are pursing them through experiences.

Hired Right is easy to read. Each section is followed by practical advice for putting Millers self-discovery process into practice. Students who enter the discovery process will find that they are more engaged in school. The book encourages them to seek out activities that stretch them and confirm their skills, aptitudes and talents.

The payoff for those who are busy with a purpose is twofold. First, students will avoid the frustrating process of bouncing around majors, hoping to find the one that is right for them. Students who change majors are at risk of losing credit, time and resources. Second, students who follow the steps in Hired Right will find that the experiences and activities they have been involved in contribute to a more robust resume on paper and in real life. That resume will help them be hired right out of college.

The book is available as a soft cover and e-book. It is available at most online suppliers and at CoTria.com. For more interviewing advice from Garrett, watch this TV interview.

GARRETT MILLER is a workplace productivity coach and trainer, keynote speaker, and author of Hire on a WHIM The Four Qualities That Make for Great Employees. He is president and CEO of CoTria, a company that provides time-saving solutions to help clients manage more efficiently. During his previous 18-year business career in a Fortune 50 pharmaceutical company, Miller was nationally recognized for leadership, teamwork and sales performance.

(PRWEB) April 03, 2013

Mbtfootlocker (http://www.mbtfootlocker.com), premier retailer of discount Christian Louboutin high heels, Nike air max shoes, Air Jordan shoes, puma shoes, MBT footwear and other beloved sneakers, continues to pass the savings along with unbeatable prices on an assortment of items by Air Jordan fusion shoes.

Mbtfootlocker.com welcomes the Air Jordan fusion shoes line to its online store by offering deep discounts on the popular brand. Sale items include Air Jordan fusion 1-14 shoes, Air Jordan dunk shoes. Mbtfootlocker.com is currently offering amazing deals on Air Jordan fusion sneakers, all of which are backed by a 100% guarantee of authenticity.

Mbtfootlocker (mbtfootlocker.com) is a leading world supplier of officially licensed athletic shoes and provides the ultimate shopping experience to sports fans. Comprising the broadest online assortment, Mbtfootlocker offers hundreds of thousands of officially licensed items via its Mbtfootlocker.com. It was established to meet the performance needs of local high school and college athletes. Originally viewed as a grassroots project, this venture grew into a worldwide direct mail catalog and internet sales conglomerate featuring top athletic brands such as Adidas, Nike,MBT, Jordan, Puma, DC shoes and Isabel Marant.

Phoenix, AZ (PRWEB) April 23, 2013

To deepen their line-up of specially made seat covers for women, Seat Covers Unlimited designed the new style, pink camouflage. Obviously intended to target women in general, the design is especially sought after by women who are fans of hunting, fishing, camping, and other outdoor activities. Marketing associate, Ryan U., commented on the new seat cover stating, Our customers have been demanding more designs for women, so we came up with a pink camo seat cover. Its available in two patterns that we believe will be very popular.

Seat Covers Unlimited, according to their website, uses the highest quality fabric to ensure a level of durability that makes their seat covers last for years. Each seat cover back has a layer (three-eighths of an inch) of foam padding to increase comfortability. Furthermore, they provide their seat covers for almost every year and model car around.

In addition to making seat covers, Seat Covers Unlimited also sell numerous other accessories including: steering wheel covers, floor mats, bed liners, car covers, and more. Both accessories and seat covers are available in many different styles and designs as well.

For more information about Seat Covers Unlimited visit http://www.seatcoversunlimited.com/.