Archive for November, 2007
Natasha Talks Accessories: A Teen’s Guide to Fashion, Clothes, Jewelry and Makeup
PR Newswire (press release), NY
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29 /PRNewswire/ — The easiest way to change your look is through accessories, says Natasha Darras, 16, a rising star on the high school golf circuit in southern California.
“When it comes to fashion, clothes, jewelry and make up, shop inexpensive places and splurge only on important pieces,” Natasha says. “I only buy expensive things that I can wear and use for a long time.”
Natasha offers some inexpensive ways to update a wardrobe for minimal cost and maximum value.
— Add scarves. You can wear them on your head, around your neck and
they look great.
— One quick and easy look that really works is layering your jewelry.
Bargains I find in vintage and thrift stores are my prettiest pieces
and long necklaces look great layered.
— When wearing short necklaces, just wear one at a time.
— If you wear a uniform, dress it up with accessories and make sure you
don’t break the dress code.
“Makeup has been a hurdle for me,” says Natasha. “I think it is really important even though some of my friends don’t wear it. They think it takes too much time. Since I like my look to be natural and light, applying just a little can make a big difference and it doesn’t take any time at all.”
Natasha has learned that buying makeup at the drug store is the best value. Expensive makeup never worked any better for her and the long-lasting lipstick is much cheaper too. Because she likes to experiment, it makes sense to buy 2 or 3 shadows for a few dollars.
She says mascara all works about the same, so she suggests that you save your money and get it at the drugstore too.
“My skin is more normal than perfect. Since I really have to work to have good skin, I spend more and buy the bare mineral type of cover up, base, foundation or powder,” says Natasha. “When I use that as a barrier, it keeps my skin from reacting to other products and it allows me to have good looking skin without spending a fortune.”
Available Topic Expert(s): For information on the listed expert(s), click appropriate link. Natasha Darras http://profnet.prnewswire.com/Subscriber/ExpertProfile.aspx?ei=69897
November 30th, 2007
Rosy Blue Creates Award Winning Design for the Diamond Jewelry Design competition 2007
Al-Bawaba, Jordan
Rosy Blue, the global leader in the design, manufacture and distribution of fine diamonds and jewelry has been announced the winner of the De Beers group marketing award for the ‘Best new piece of diamond jewelry of 2007’ at the recently held Diamond jewelry design competition 2007.
After competing with other creative finalists from across the GCC, Rosy blue won the coveted award for producing the most stunning diamond jewelry ever seen in the region, inspired by one of nature’s most precious creations- the diamond. Rosy Blue entered the competition in the new piece of diamond jewelry category with the theme, ‘Diamonds- Nature’s Miracle’ .
Rosy Blue’s winning ‘Flotz Brillance in Air’ piece of diamond jewelry is inspired by water droplets shimmering on a sunlit lotus leaf, this necklace incorporates two thousand five hundred and one diamonds set in white gold and is valued at $ 36,000. The ‘Flotz Brilliance in Air’ piece is part of the Flotz collection that will be soon available in the market through a reputed jewelry chain. The collection will combine classic design in a very unique setting process, showcasing the maximum brilliance of the diamonds.
The Rosy blue designers were inspired by the beauty of the Lotus leaf with shimmering water droplets on the surface that mimicked diamonds. These droplets that capture the rays of the sun and slide off the leaf freely reminds us of how life is without any material attachments and carefree. The award winning design ‘Flotz Brilliance in air’ brings to life nature’s beauty.
“Diamond jewelry has the ability to capture the heart and the Flotz diamond collection that incorporates the elements of nature will remind the wearer of the importance of environmental awareness and protection,’ said Mr. Harshad Mehta, Chairman of Rosy Blue.
Capitalizing on the growing preference for quality and unique branded jewelry in the GCC, Rosy Blue’s designer team is constantly crafting quality and innovative collections keeping in mind the cosmopolitan taste and preference of the women in the region.
“ In today’s world, global warming stares us in the face as an alarming issue which needs addressing, and through this design we wish to remind all of us to conserve nature for posterity, added Mr Mehta.
About Rosy Blue
Rosy Blue is the world’s largest diamond manufacturing company and a global leader in the design, manufacture, and distribution of fine diamonds and jewelry. Headquartered in Antwerp, Belgium, Rosy Blue has its factories, offices and stores in more than 15 countries across the globe and is one of the largest Sightholder of the Diamond Trading company (a De Beers Group Company) The company has its own design centers in New York, Antwerp, Hong Kong, Tokyo and Mumbai and globally offers branded jewellery under brand names such as ORRA, ROSIBLU, Canadia, Vera Wang etc. Employing more than 15,000 employees and $1.7bn in sales in 2005, Rosy Blue is firmly established across the value chain and has a major presence in all diamond and jewelry centers globally.
Photo Caption:
From left to right: Anan Fakhreddin, Regional Director of the Diamond Promotion Service (DPS) at De Beers Group marketing, the largest producer of rough diamonds in the world, hands over an award to Mrs. Pearl Chandrawansa, General Manager of Rosy Blue and Mr. Harshad Mehta, Chairman of Rosy Blue, one of the winning designers at the grand finale of the De Beer Group Marketing Diamond Jewellery Design Competition held recently.
© 2007 Al Bawaba (www.albawaba.com)
November 29th, 2007
Bidz CEO Denies Citron Research Claims
CNNMoney.com
Bidz.com CEO Denies Claims of Shill Bidding, Excessive Inventory in Citron Research Report
November 27, 2007: 07:16 PM EST
NEW YORK (Associated Press) - Bidz.com Inc. Chief Executive David Zinberg late Tuesday denied several allegations in a Monday report by Citron Research, including that the company engages in shill bidding, holds excessive inventory and pays him 30,000 shares each month.
Citron Research _ formerly known as Stock Lemon _ publishes reports online about companies it believes are misleading investors.
In a conference call, the online jewelry auction site operator’s CEO called the report “untruthful and negative.”
Zinberg also denied that shill bidding occurs on Bidz.com, saying the Culver City, Calif., company has strong policies against it.
He noted that up to 25 percent of the jewelry sold through the site is sold below cost, saying, “If we had shill bidding, we would not have jewelry sold at a loss.”
Zinberg also refuted the report’s assertion that Bidz’ inventory levels are rising at least 300 percent higher than the company’s revenue run rate.
Zinberg said high inventory levels are critical to Bidz’s development since the company needs to bring in products and authenticate them before it can sell them.
The CEO also called allegations that he is paid 30,000 shares per month “absolutely false.”
The report also alleges that Saied Aframian, who is a major Bidz shareholder and an owner of Bidz.com jewelry supplier LA Jewelry, has a criminal history.
On Tuesday, Zinberg said that he has known Aframian for seven years and was not aware of any criminal record until Monday.
“Bidz.com has a long relationship with LA Jewelry and has never had any reason to question the integrity of its dealing with Mr. Aframian as a shareholder,” Zinberg said.
According to an LA Times article from June 1986, Aframian was convicted in 1985 of receiving stolen property at his Los Angeles-based secondhand jewelry store.
The Citron report was published online Monday by Citron editor Andrew Left. After it came out, Bidz shares began to decline. The stock fell 17 percent, or $3.38, to finish at $16.56 that day; on Tuesday, the shares sank $4.67, or 28.2 percent, to $11.89 on volume of more than 13 million shares. The average daily volume is under 500,00 shares. The stock has traded between $6.82 and $22.50 since its shares listed on the Nasdaq in June.
“Stocks react to truthful information. Stocks don’t react to innuendo. So therefore, saying that my report made the stock go down _ no, the information in the report gave concern to investors,” Left said in a phone interview prior to the conference call Tuesday.
Left said that he shorts Bidz’ shares, which implies he stands to profit from a drop in the stock price.
Left added that he had not been contacted by Bidz.
Zinberg said that Bidz will pursue legal action against Citron during the next few days, and that he thought the company needed to address the report because of the stock’s reaction.
In an e-mail note responding to Citron’s report, ThinkEquity analyst Edward Weller wrote, “Most, if not all, of the ‘facts’ Citron cites are correct or ‘technically’ correct (i.e., sort of), but we are not sure that many of the ‘facts’ mean quite what Citron believes them to mean or hints that they mean. We are rarely confident about what is to be done with innuendo, and we don’t quite know what to do with Citron’s.”
Weller also noted that comparisons of Bidz’ allegedly excess inventory with companies like Blue Nile Inc. and Overstock.com Inc. are “not particularly illuminating because of very different business models.”
November 28th, 2007
Unique Gift of Handcrafted, Beaded Jewelry from South Africa Now Available
PR-USA.net (press release), Bulgaria
Christmas shoppers will find unique, handcrafted beaded jewelry for the women on their gift list at BeadedHope.com, a Cincinnati-based company that unveiled its holiday jewelry collection online today.
The beadwork–which ranges from traditional African accessories to fashionable metallic jewelry was created by artists in Mamelodi, South Africa, who are impacted by HIV/AIDS.
These women, of whom 75% are single heads of households, are impacted by HIV/AIDS in one way or another in their daily lives. Some have HIV, some have children with HIV, but all see the effect of the disease every day. Beaded Hope employs the women, providing food, medication and hope.
“By wearing a beautiful necklace or giving a unique, one of a kind headband as a gift, you can look good and do good,” said Jennifer Davis, Executive Director of Beaded Hope says. “A $30 purchase provides a woman with a day’s wages, which she can use to buy food and HIV medications for herself and her family.”
Some jewelry selections include: bracelets, ranging from $24 to $32; necklaces from $40 to $100; woven bracelets for $25; and earrings from $12 to $20.
“Beaded Hope products are great gifts for teachers, girlfriends, play groups, book clubs, Bible studies and more,” Davis added. “Buy one and you not only give a gift to a friend, but you also are giving the gift of hope to women in South Africa.”
Beaded Hope, which launched in 2006, employs female artists in South Africa who are impacted by HIV/AIDS and sells their beadwork online. In addition to providing jobs and self-esteem to these women, Beaded Hope also donates a portion of its proceeds to the Bophelong Hospice, an AIDS hospice in their community of Mamelodi.
The unique beaded jewelry gifts can be found at the website. Additionally, a monthly email subscription based update (with special offers) is also available by going to BeadedHope.com.
November 27th, 2007
The Fabulous Report: Lady Lanell sandals and ME Fine Hand-Made Jewelry
BY ROD STAFFORD HAGWOOD | FASHION COLUMNIST
Sun-Sentinel.com, FL
When Lanell Fagan put a few crystals and rhinestones on some flip-flops, she had no idea she had found her next career, the Lady Lanell.
The former makeup artist — a fave of Whitney Houston, Kate Moss, Heidi Klum and Vanessa Williams — and Palm Beach Gardens resident (she attended Pope John Paul II and FAU) was working on a fashion shoot at Donald Trump’s Mar-A-Lago Club in Palm Beach eight years ago when she offered to spice up some flip-flops by gluing on some crystals.
“One of those models was also doing the SportsIllustrated shoot that year,” Fagan said. “So I got this call from their location in New Zealand, asking for some more. Then Sarah Jessica Parker got ahold of a pair and she loved them and so they were on Sex and the City. That got me in In Style magazine and Saks Fifth Avenue called me and bought 350 pairs sight unseen.”
Since then the sandals have made a highly coveted appearance on Oprah and this year she opened a showroom at 4270 Main St. in Jupiter (561-691-9929).
So now those shoes, emblazoned with 400 Swarovski crystals in a rainbow of colors and prints, are in specialty stores and department stores across the country as well as Ritz Cartlon and Four Seasons resorts and hotels. To order the collection online — with a price range from $75 (for the children’s line) to $150 (for the High Night group) — visit LadyLanells.com. There also are crystal-encrusted belts and jewelry boxes for sale.
“They are all hand-embroidered here in Florida,” said Fagan. “I have 18 women working for me and that is all they do all day. I also worked with an orthopedic surgeon, so they feel like butter on your feet.”
Elena Caldera found her passion with jewelry.
Nothing new there, except Elena — with no formal instruction — decided to design a jewelry line called ME Fine Hand-Made Jewelry instead of just buying it.
“It was always in the background, but four years ago I just decided to do it,” said Elena. “I didn’t have a clue about how to make jewelry. I went to a friend in Miami and he taught me all that he knew.”
Then a month or two into the new-found project, Elena’s daughter Melissa also found herself designing baubles, bangles and bright shiny things.
“It just poured out of me,” said Melissa. “I think I bring a certain youth to it. Two heads are better than one. Always.”
So the Boca Raton-based mother and daughter team have ME Fine Hand-Made Jewelry, sold in Bloomingdale’s stores as well as the Posto de Sol boutique in the Boca Raton Resort & Club. The line,which costs between $90 and $800, will soon be sold online at MEjewelryline.com.
“I brought this passion I have,” said Elena. “And the commitment. And the colors. I love nature and flowers. Growing up in Venezuela, I loved all the colors and expressing myself with color.”
And how is working so closely with a family member?
“We travel separately,” Melissa said dryly.
—R.S.H.
November 26th, 2007
ROSY BLUE PARTNERS WITH SAUDI JEWELRY GROUP TO LAUNCH NEW DIAMOND JEWELRY COLLECTION
Tacy, Israel
25 November 2007
Jewelry shoppers in Saudi Arabia will soon have more luxury diamond jewelry brands from which to choose. Rosy Blue, an international manufacturer and supplier of diamonds and diamond jewelry, has partnered with Jeddah-based Al Musalli Jewelry Group, a gold and silver jewelry manufacturer, to launch a new diamond jewelry collection throughout the Kingdom.
As part of the new agreement, the Al Musalli Jewelry Group will distribute six Rosy Blue brands of jewelry across Jeddah. The new collections comprise the Omri, Ovio, Mist, La Posy, Suki and the Flotz diamond brands, all of which include diamonds and various gemstones and reflect the regional preferences of Saudi women.
“Today the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is standing on the precipice of diamond jewellery availability for every income level and personal taste,†said Sheikh Al Musalli, Chairman of Al Musalli Jewelry Group. “Diamond purchasers are concerned about the quality and price that they pay for the diamonds at present and what we are seeing is that Saudi consumers prefer to pay a nominal premium for a recognized and respected brand name like Rosy Blue.â€
Antwerp-based Rosy Blue established a presence in the UAE in 1999. Since then, sources say, Saudi-based consumers reportedly account for around 80 percent of the Gulf region’s consumption of diamonds.
“We have received an overwhelming response to all six brands in the UAE, and I am confident that together with the Al Musalli jewelry team, we will be able to replicate this success in Jeddah,†said Harshad Mehta, Chairman of Rosy Blue FZE. He added that Rosy Blue plans to launch additional diamond collections in 2008 in Jeddah.
November 26th, 2007
Black: The Color of Jewelry This Season
UC Daily News, TN
By S. Brown/Titanium-Jewelry
Titanium-Jewelry.com, a leading online retailer of black titanium rings, tungsten rings and unique black titanium with black diamonds for men and women, announced that many of their black diamond jewelry pieces and black titanium anniversary rings have experienced increased interest and inquisitions as black on black heats up retail stores.
Black has been used frequently in designs for the fashion world from everything from cell phones to black satin trench coats, boots and black on black attire. In a November 9, 2007 article on fashion trends in Japan, “black is fashionably back.” The website, web-japan.org commented on the rise in black fashions among today’s fashion savvy stating that many are “creating an effect not with colors but with subtly different materials and textures is a key to the fashion scene this autumn.”
This latest trend doesn’t just touch clothing and apparel, but has seen its course in jewelry as well. With the new craze of black being the color of choice among many people, jewelry designers have been featuring black diamonds and black titanium more often in recent design. David Yurman & Tiffany are now selling black titanium jewelry. Edward Mirell, well known for his collection of titanium jewelry, has designs featuring black titanium with black diamonds.
“We’ve seen a huge increase in interest from customers about black diamonds, especially black titanium with black diamond wedding bands,” stated Ron Yates, founder of Titanium-Jewelry.com and owner of Yates & Co Jewelers in Modesto, CA. “We’ve added many black titanium anniversary rings, and black diamond wedding bands for couples looking for unique and fashionable wedding jewelry,” Yates concluded.
Black diamonds became popular in the early 1990’s with renewed interest from celebrities and fashion enthusiasts alike. Black diamonds, named “carbonados”, were first discovered back in 1840 in Brazil and are primarily found in Brazil and the Central African Republic. The revived trend for black jewelry parallels the season’s hottest fashions detailing cool, sleek and sophisticated. For more information on black diamond jewelry, please visit http://www.titanium-jewelry.com/black-diamonds.html
About Titanium-Jewelry.com
Titanium-Jewelry.com provides a wide selection of tungsten rings, titanium rings and black titanium jewelry uniquely styled for men and women. Experts in modern mens wedding bands, and modern metals jewelry, Titanium-Jewelry.com leads the industry in contemporary jewelry fashions. For more information, please visit www.Titanium-Jewelry.com.
November 26th, 2007
Lead spurs recall of kids’ jewelry
By Sheryl Jean
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Seattle Times, United States
FORT WORTH, Texas — More than 500,000 pieces of children’s jewelry are being recalled for excessive levels of lead paint after a dozen retailers, including Michaels Stores, Big Lots and Family Dollar Stores, agreed to a settlement with the New York state Attorney General’s Office, federal and state officials said Wednesday.
Michaels does not have to pay a fine, through some of the others retailers will, including Big Lots, which agreed to pay a $1,000 penalty under the settlement.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) recall includes 29 jewelry items, including a total of 200,000 pieces sold at 950 Michaels Stores. The items, such as butterfly charms and toggle bracelets, were supplied by Pure Allure in Oceanside, Calif.
Despite recent recalls of millions of hazardous and lead-contaminated children’s jewelry and toys, New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo and national consumer groups urge parents to be diligent over the holiday season because unsafe items remain on store shelves. Lead can be toxic and can cause developmental problems in children.
Michaels previously carried more than 300 Pure Allure jewelry items but began removing most of them when company officials first learned of Cuomo’s investigation, said Chris Mumma, a spokesman for Michaels. The retailer will continue to carry some Pure Allure products and other jewelry, he said.
As part of the New York settlement, Michaels has agreed to remove and test 62 related items, such as metal jewelry clasps, and 200 other items, not just jewelry, and to discontinue sales if they’re found to have an unsafe level of lead.
In the past several months, New York authorities randomly tested 200 products and found that some contained more than 1,000 times the federal safety standard for lead. Under current regulations, children’s products found to have more than 0.06 percent lead are usually subject to a recall, in which the company must reimburse consumers for the value of the product, provide a replacement or offer a repair.
Most of the jewelry with excessive levels was made in China, though some items came from Thailand and India, said John Milgrim, a spokesman for Cuomo’s office. Other items contained no manufacturing information, he said.
The New York Attorney General’s Office tipped off the safety commission about its findings. That resulted in recalls of more than 150 million items of lead-laden children’s jewelry in the past two years, according to the Attorney General’s Office.
The other companies settling with Cuomo are:
• A Dollar will pay a $500 penalty.
• Buckwholesale.com will pay $10,000.
• Colossal Jewelry and Accessories will pay $8,000.
• Dollar Days International will pay $5,000.
• Grand 99 Cent Store in New York.
• Ming 99 Cent City.
• Pure Allure will pay $10,000.
• Quality 99 Cents.
• The $ Limit will pay $1,000.
• Yankee One Dollar will pay $1,000.
Material from The Associated Press is included in this report.
November 23rd, 2007
Retailers to Recall Lead-Based Jewelry
The Associated Press
By NATASHA T. METZLER and MICHAEL GORMLEY – 5 hours ago
WASHINGTON (AP) — More than a half-million pieces of Chinese-made children’s jewelry contaminated with lead are being recalled, it was announced Wednesday.
The recalled merchandise involves 205,000 pieces sold by Family Dollar Stores Inc., 200,000 pieces sold by Michaels Stores Inc., 43,000 charm bracelets and tack pin sets sold by Big Lots Inc. and 45,000 stretchable bracelets imported by Cherrydale Fundraising LLC, 10,400 necklaces and bracelets manufactured by Colossal Jewelry & Accessories Inc., and 4,500 necklace and earring sets made by La Femme NY 2 Inc., officials announced.
The enforcement action was a cooperative effort by New York State Attorney General Andrew Cuomo and the federal Consumer Product Safety Commission. The CPSC said it was tipped about the hazardous jewerly by Cuomo’s office. In addition to the recall, a number of retailers, including Big Lots and Michaels, agreed in a settlement to immediately stop sales of lead-tainted jewelry.
“Today’s metal jewelry recalls are a good example of when CPSC partners with a state agency that shares our commitment to protecting children from products with dangerous lead,” spokesman Scott Wolfson said. “Metal jewelry is a product where one child has died in the past and others have suffered lead poisoning.”
A total of 507,900 pieces were involved in the recall.
The CPSC works with companies to issue recalls when it finds consumer goods that can be harmful. Most such recalls are voluntary. Under current regulations, children’s products found to have more than .06 percent lead are usually subject to a recall, in which the company must reimburse consumers for the value of the product, provide a replacement or offer a repair.
In March 2006 a Minnesota boy died of lead poisoning after swallowing a metal pendant from a charm bracelet that came with a pair of Reebok shoes. That incident resulted in a recall.
In December of last year the CPSC voted unanimously to move forward in a process that could ultimately lead to a ban on children’s jewelry containing more than .06 percent lead by weight. The commission is hoping to move to the next stage of enacting the ban before then end of January 2008.
On Wednesday, Wolfson said: “Parents should be very cautious during this holiday season when shopping for children’s jewelry.”
Other regional retailers who reached agreements with Cuomo’s office to discontinue sales of affected products include Pure Allure of Oceanside, Calif., and Buckwholesale.com, of Tucker, Ga., Dollar Days International of Scottsdale, Ariz.
Describing the enforcement action further, Cuomo said several companies will pay fines.
“My office has undertaken an ongoing and extensive investigation into lead levels in children’s jewelry, and taken swift, enforceable action to remove contaminated products from stores,” he said.
Cuomo commended Michaels Stores and Big Lots for acting quickly and “agreeing to safeguards against lead contamination.”
In a statement, Michaels said it removed all Pure Allure products suspected of lead contamination from its store shelves when it learned about Cuomo’s investigation. The company added that it conducts routine checks with vendors and its own independent testing.
Cuomo said that some of the 35 products his office investigated contained as much as 1,000 times the federal safety standard. Most of the jewelry was made in China, some was from Thailand and India, and some had no clear record of where the items were manufactured, said John Milgrim, a spokesman for the attorney general.
Big Lots, which agreed to pay a $1,000 penalty under the settlement, has 1,300 discount stores nationwide selling a variety of goods from toys and clothing to furniture. The privately-held Michaels does not have to pay a penalty, officials said. Michaels is the nation’s largest arts and crafts retailer and has more than 950 stores in the United States and Canada. It also operates specialty stores under the names Aaron Brothers, Recollections, Star Decorators Wholesale and Artistree manufacturing facility.
The other companies settling with Cuomo are:
_A Dollar in Henrietta, N.Y., near Rochester, will pay a $500 penalty.
_Buckwholesale.com, of Tucker, Ga., will pay $10,000.
_Colossal Jewelry and Accessories of Basking Ridge, N.J., will pay $8,000.
_Dollar Days International of Scottsdale, Ariz., will pay $5,000.
_Grand 99 Cent Store in New York.
_Ming 99 Cent City in Colonie, N.Y., near Albany.
_Pure Allure of Oceanside, Calif., will pay $10,000.
_Quality 99 Cents, Inc., in Uniondale, N.Y.
_The $ Limit of White Plains, N.Y., will pay $1,000.
_Yankee One Dollar, based in Waterford, N.Y., with outlets in New York, Vermont and Massachusetts, will pay $1,000.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Michael Gormley reported from Albany, N.Y.
November 22nd, 2007
India firm acquires local jewelry chain
Bizjournals.com, NC
A jewelry manufacturer and retailer establishing a presence in the United States has acquired the Rogers Ltd. jewelry store chain.
Gitanjali Gems Ltd. purchased the Middletown-based chain for an undisclosed price. Gitanjali, based in Mumbai, India, said in a news release that it has been acquiring jewelry companies in this country to build a retail network.
Jeffrey Lazarow, the former Rogers chief executive officer who will now hold the title of chairman emeritus, said the acquisition “will allow the Rogers organization to more aggressively compete in today’s marketplace.”
Founded in 1920, Rogers operates 46 stores in 11 states under the Rogers Jewelers and Andrews Jewelers names. Locally, it has stores in The Mall at Fairfield Commons, the Dayton Mall, Towne Mall in Franklin and locations in Xenia and Middletown. The company has 600 employees, including 88 at its Middletown headquarters, according to the story.
The chain will be a wholly owned subsidiary of Gitanjali, but will continue to operate under the Andrews and Rogers names, the company said.
E-mail dayton@bizjournals.com. Call 528-4400.
November 21st, 2007
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