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May 31, 2010

JUST FORE LADIES GOLF CLASSIC

Filed under: earrings — admin @ 8:19 pm

The city of Fort Collins issued the following news release:

Grab your girlfriends and dust off your clubs. The City of Fort Collins Tiffany Charm bracelet Department invites you to participate in its 21st annual Just Fore Ladies Golf Classic. This tournament benefits the Adaptive Recreation Opportunities Program which provides recreation activities for people with disabilities. The tournament will tee off Saturday, June 12 at Collindale Golf Course, 1441 E. Horsetooth Road. Call Jenna Van Fossan to register your team today at (970) 224-6125 or jvanfossan@fcgov.com.

As a fun 9-hole, 4-person scramble, Just Fore Ladies is limited to the first 144 women golfers. The day begins with registration and continental breakfast beginning at 6:30 a.m. followed by an 8 a.m. shotgun start. A silent auction, lunch, and prize announcements round out the afternoon’s festivities. Prizes are awarded to the top teams, longest drive, closest to the pin, longest putt, and highest score.

Cost is $60 per person or $225 per foursome Fee includes green fees, prizes, breakfast and Tiffany Cushion Drop earrings, goodie bag, and a beverage on the course.

For more information about the tournament or to register your golf team, contact Jenna Van Fossan at (970) 224-6125 or jvanfossan@fcgov.com.

NOTE: The City of Fort Collins will make reasonable accommodations for access to City services, programs and activities and will make special communication arrangements for persons with disabilities. For accessibility assistance, call 224-6027, or TDD/TTY 224-6002.

For more information please contact: Sarabjit Jagirdar, Email:- htsyndication@Tiffany Cushion Hoop earrings.com.

Jenna VanFossan, 970/224-6125, jvanfossan@fcgov.com; Jill Walusis, 970/221-6358, jwalusis@fcgov.com.

May 17, 2010

Lady Mocs looking to 2011

With a few days of rest and reflection following his team’s disappointing performance in the Southern Conference softball tournament, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga coach Frank Reed was turning his attention toward next season while reflecting on what could have been in 2010.

After winning the regular-season title, the Lady Mocs went O-2 in the tournament and Tiffany Money Clips the first team eliminated Thursday at Jim Frost Stadium.

“You know whether we had won or lost, you start thinking about what you’re going to do and how you’re going to try to be better next year,” Reed said Saturday. “I think one of the things with this team, the expectations were so high. I guess I placed them on them myself. It’s probably my fault for doing that, because I thought we had a really good team.

“Of course you never factor in that you’re going to have a bump in the road somewhere, and then it happens.”

After watching Elon win the tournament title on their home field, the Lady Mocs could have a chance to gain a measure of redemption on the same field next season.

Laura Herron, UTC associate athletic director and senior administrator for women’s athletics, Tiffany CuffLinks Friday that UTC was bidding to host the SoCon softball and tennis tournaments for 2011, 2012 and 2013. The tournament sites will be selected by the member schools.

Herron said the softball facilities and staff at Warner Park are a key asset in their bid to host one or more of the upcoming softball tournaments.

“The city and the ground crew are just exeptional,” she said. “We always get a lot of praise in how they have the fields ready to go no matter what the weather is.

“And the extra fields are definitely a step up for us. A lot of other schools just have one softball field, whereas we can play as many as five games at the same time at Warner Park.”

Among difficulties faced by Reed and UTC this season were losing pitcher and first baseman Michelle Fuzzard to a knee injury and having senior outfielder Laci Upchurch leave the team early in the season. Without those bats in the lineup, more pressure was on the rest of the team to make up for the lost offense.

“That three spot with losing Michelle was huge,” junior leadoff hitter Lyndsey Stiles said. “She is the best No. 3 hitter I’ve ever seen. She’s clutch. I’ve never seen somebody hit so many doubles our sophomore year.

“I think we knew it was going to hurt us, but I don’t think we really knew how much we really did Tiffany Key Rings her until the end.”

There were some bright spots that UTC can build on for next year. After a slow start, junior Nikki Waters pitched well late in her first season after transferring from Southern Illinois. With the return of Fuzzard, Waters and relief pitcher Kandice Irwin, UTC will enter next season with a solid pitching staff despite the loss of Brooke Loudermilk to graduation.

Offensively, third baseman Tiffany Baker will enter her senior season already holding the UTC career and single-season home run records. She’ll need some help around her, having Fuzzard back in then lineup should provide more power next season.

If the tournament returns to Chattanoooga in 2011, Reed already has decided he will try to find ways of keeping his team together. He said he is considering housing his team in a hotel for the tournament or at least having the Lady Mocs travel to and from Warner Park in buses as a way to keep them focused.

“I can tell you this, if they say Chattanooga is going to get it again for next year, Frank Reed’s going to start asking for help early,” Reed said. “We want to see if we can get some commitments to see if we can have a way to keep them together and feed them together and have more control.

“We do it all during the year (on road trips) already. It’s something that we’ve discount tiffany to do.”

January 31, 2010

‘Make India a trading hub for gem & jewellery’

Filed under: earrings, pendants — Tags: , — admin @ 8:21 pm

Gem & Jewellery council wants India to become a trading hub. Undaunted by high interest rates, withdrawal of GSP benefits by the US and the general economic slowdown in some markets, India’s Gem and Jewellery exports grew 22.27 per cent to touch $21 billion (Rs 95,000 crore) in 2007-08.

Because India imports key raw materials – gold and diamonds – the exports are highly import-valentines day jewelry. Last year, the industry imported $18.50 billion worth of raw materials, according to the Gem & Jewellery Export Promotion Council GJEPC). However, the value addition of $2.5 billion, plus the domestic market for jewellery sustains the livelihood of some 30 lakh people.

According to Mr Sanjay Kothari, Chairman, GJEPC, India has about 10 per cent of world market and has a huge potential to export more.

Towards this end, the Council has taken a few steps. One of them is to develop India into a trading hub. Today, Israel and Hong Kong are leading trading centres in the world. India can easily be another major trading centre, Mr Kothari said.

Another step is to build Indian brands – to popularise ‘Made in India’. Today, leading brands such as Tiffany get their products made in India, but sell under their own brands. For a start, GJEPC wants to popularise ‘Made in India’ brand in West Asia, Mr Kothari said.

FORECASTING TRENDS The Council has also called for forecasting fashion trends. A ‘Trend Cell’ has been formed for this purpose. Alongside, the Council will work with the National Institute of Design and the National Institute of Fashion Technology for enhancing design capabilities of artisans.

Mr Kothari said that exporters from the South frequently suffer from a want of gold supplies.

Exporters are not allowed import directly – they have buy from institutions such MMTC and silver pendants such as SBI, ABN Amro and Nova Scotia.

Because the demand from the South is relatively small, these agencies do not operate there.

The GJEPC has represented to the Government to allow exporters to import gold.

IIJS 2008 Meanwhile, the Council holding an international exhibition, India International silver earrings Show (IIJS) 2008 between August 7 and 11, Mumbai.

Over 700 exhibitors with over 1,500 booths on an area 50,000 sq metres will showcase their products, Mr Kothari said. In a similar show last year, business worth Rs 3,000 crore was transacted, he said.

January 28, 2010

GIVING OR GETTING JEWELRY THIS VALENTINE’S DAY

Filed under: cufflinks, earrings — Tags: , , — admin @ 6:36 pm

Jewelry is the quintessential Valentine’s Day gift. While diamonds may be a girl’s best friend, gemstones add excitement and variety to jewelry wardrobes. From amethysts to zircon, gemstones offer a wide range of color and style choices.

“You can choose your gemstone gift by buying a piece in the recipient’s favorite color or birthstone, or you can choose a gemstone that symbolizes love and devotion,” says Natalie Parman, vice president of merchandising at Jewelry Television.

For example, one of the first gemstones that comes to mind for valentine’s day jewelry gifts is the ruby, with its brilliant red hue. Throughout history, rubies have been considered the “king of gems,” treasured by royalty and cultures throughout history. In fact, prior to the 20th century, rubies were considered more valuable than diamonds.

Current fashion trends can also help you choose a gemstone. “Tanzanite is one of the hottest looks today,” says Parman. “Its brilliant color and its exclusive origin in Tanzania combine to make it a unique and highly sought after gemstone,” she adds. The stone is highly valued for its shades of sapphire blue, amethyst and blue violet. “Wearing a well-cut tanzanite communicates self-confidence, individuality and maturity,” says Parman. The name Tanzanite was coined by Tiffany, which had first and exclusive rights to the stone for many years.

If you’ve never heard of tanzanite, or couldn’t distinguish a sapphire from an opal, a visit to Jewelry Television’s web site reveals a wealth of information about gemstone lore and quality to help you make an informed choice.

You’ll find out that most gemstones are enhanced, which allows the jewelry industry to use various forces of nature such as heat to unlock the inherent beauty of nature residing within a gem. Most Tanzanite, for example, comes from nature a rather drab brown. Once subjected to mild heating, however, these stones turn handsome shades of blue and violet.

No matter how well-informed you are, when buying a gemstone, you need to trust the seller. The appraisal process notes exact characteristics of an item and then determines the value of that item. Gemstone quality is determined by its beauty, rarity and durability. An appraisal determines these factors by recoding the exact carat weight, color, clarity and cut.

For more information go to website www.jewelrytelevision.com.

YOUR JEWELRY PERSONALITY — TRADITIONALIST OR TRENDSETTER?

When you shop for jewelry, do you gravitate toward the classics like pearls, diamonds and gold or are you drawn to the newest jewelry trends? Whatever your taste in jewelry, accessories are as much a part of your personal style as the clothes you wear.

“Finding your personal style comes from inside,” says Natalie Parman, vice president of merchandising at Jewelry Television. It means wearing what you like and what you know makes you look good. That doesn’t necessarily mean spending a huge amount of money; rather, it’s expressing who you are whether you’re wearing a cufflinks label or a thrift store find.

“The great thing about jewelry is that is lets women express their personalities, sometimes even more so than their wardrobe does,” says Parman. For example, if your job requires you to wear a conservative suit when you’re more comfortable in bright colors, you can let your style shine through by wearing a pair of sparkling earrings or a fabulous bracelet.

PEARLS OFFER PERENNIAL STYLE

Pearls never go out of style — a single strand of pearls is a perfect accent for everything from a little black cocktail dress to jeans and a t-shirt. Multi-color pearls, either in single strands or in groups, add pizzazz to any wardrobe. Pearls are not necessarily perfectly round, either. Oval or slightly flattened pearls are interesting variations.

Pearls are not just for necklaces, either. You’ll find a wonderful array of Tahitian pearl rings, bracelets and earrings to complement any outfit at Jewelry Television.

“Opt for cultured or freshwater pearls instead of faux pearls which can chip,” advises Parman. Also look for pearls that are individually knotted between each pearl instead of just strung one after the other. That’s a sign of quality.

BRIOLETTE BURSTS ONTO THE SCENE

If you’re looking for something more trendy and modem, briolette jewelry has been making the scene. Fashioned from tear- or pear-shaped gemstones cut in triangular facets, these pieces come in a rainbow of colors, including amethyst, peridot, garnet, citrine and tourmaline.

“Briolette is beautiful and dramatic,” says Natalie Parman with Jewelry Television. “It can be fun and modem like a citrine earrings pendant with silk cord, or drop dead glamorous like a pair of chandelier-style diamond earrings with one yellow sapphire and two green sapphire briolette dangles.

January 25, 2010

Bank fraud criminal spent proceeds like “Monopoly money”

Filed under: earrings, key rings — Tags: , — admin @ 7:14 pm

A Brisbane employee who stole almost $3 million from the Bank of Queensland (BOQ) and tiffany jewelry then spent it like “Monopoly money” on cars, jewellery and holidays has been sentenced to nine years’ jail.

Reecson (Reecson) Wentworth Denford, 24, of Ascot, pleaded guilty in the Brisbane District Court on Tuesday to one count of fraud over a 20-month period totalling $2.935 million.

The court heard Denford illegally made hundreds of transactions between November 2006 and August 2008 while working for EDS Pty Ltd, a company employed by BOQ for onsite accounting and computer services.

Prosecutor Julie Aylward told the court Denford discovered a loophole where he could make unchecked credit voucher transactions under $10,000 to a body corporate sinking fund looked after by his wife, then forward the money to his personal account.

She said he would then purchase depreciating items with the money, most of which lost half their value the moment they left the store.

Some of the more lavish purchases included a trip to the world’s only seven-star hotel, in Dubai, a $100,000 BMW, a $70,000 Mini Cooper, $450,000 worth of French champagne and $320,000 worth of jewellery.

From the $2.935 million, only an amount of $536,374 was recovered through the sale of his purchases, Ms Aylward said.

“It seems he has low self-esteem and the need to purchase friends was behind the spending,” silver earrings she said.

“He really spent the proceeds as if it were Monopoly money.”

Defence lawyer Tim Ryan told the court his client was an intelligent young man who had identified a loophole with the hope of being promoted.

He said Denford made the initial transactions with the intention of showing his manager that the loophole existed, but then succumbed to the temptation of wanting to impress his “much older” wife – who had now left him.

Mr Ryan told the court that when caught out, Denford had immediately accepted full responsibility for the fraud and had saved authorities a lot of money in helping recover some of the money spent.

However, Judge Kerry O’Brien noted BOQ was still $2.8 million out of pocket after additional costs silver key rings spent on storage, legal fees and internal investigations into the fraud.

He sentenced Denford to nine years’ imprisonment, to be eligible for parole after three years.

January 24, 2010

India-made Anant diamond jewellery to sparkle in W Asia

Filed under: earrings, key rings — Tags: , — admin @ 7:24 pm

Mr Sanjay Kothari, convenor of promotion, marketing and business development at GJEPC, said, “We wanted to introduce Anant in Dubai by April, but it has been delayed due to the recent financial crisis in Dubai. It would now be launched in July.” The Council has already spent Rs 9 crore on various promotional activities including tiffany advertisements and refurbishing retailers’ outlets to highlight the brand.

Actor Sonam Kapoor has also been roped in as a brand ambassador, said Mr Kothari.

Retailers stand to gain as the Council will take care of promotional expenses.

RS 11-CR CORPUS GJEPC formed a corpus of Rs 11 crore, with retailers chipping in with Rs four lakh each, and manufacturers Rs 10 lakh each while the Council itself set aside Rs 2 crore for the promotional activities.

The Council in September had taken upon itself to promote diamond jewellery after De Beers cut its promotional activities in the country, said Mr Kothari.

GJEPC created a new brand Anant Diamond Jewellery by bringing together top 100 retail jewellers including GRT, Khazana Jewellers, Joy Alukkas, Reliance, Tanishq, Orra, TBZ, Rio Tinto, Anmol Jewellers and Carbon.

With the gold prices rising, many people are now considering the single line Anant Diamond earrings to offer as gift, said a Mumbai- based jeweller.

DIAMOND SHORTAGE Rough diamond prices have risen sharply in the past few months after most miners such as De Beers, BHP Billiton, Rio Tinto and Alrosa cut their production following the economic downturn and financial constraints. De Beers recently revealed that it has reduced its first quarter production by almost 90 per cent in 2009.

The De Beers Diamond Trading Company (DTC) has raised the prices of rough diamonds by about five and 10 per cent since March this year, said a Mumbai-based jeweller. Most of the DTC’s Indian sightholders were the worst-affected as prices of smaller roughs being supplied to the Indian market were raised between 3 and 7 per cent. Surat, the hub for diamond processing, imports about Rs 30,000 crore worth of roughs per annum, with De Beers supplying about 60 per cent.

Suresh P. Iyengar Copyright 2010 key rings Line

January 8, 2010

Restaurateurs need love this Valentine’s Day

Filed under: earrings, pendants — Tags: , — admin @ 7:11 pm

Around this time last year, I wrote about how local chefs planned to spoil their sweethearts with delectable Valentine’s Day treats.

This year, those same chefs and many others are wishing for a lot more than romance. They’re hoping for booming sales that will drag them out of a depressing January slump.

“Anything after the Christmas parties end in December is pretty bleak for a while, so Valentine’s is nice because it does pick up,” said Fred Umberger, one of the owners of Bogen’s Steakhouse in Blacksburg.

This Valentine’s Day, of course, it is particularly important that restaurants do well. With the economy in shambles, many Americans are bound to be cutting back on “entertainment spending” such as dining out.

And with Valentine’s Day falling on a Saturday, which sounded like a boon, I was surprised to learn from restaurateurs that it is not a plus. It’s much more profitable if the holiday falls on a weekday, when restaurants don’t normally do well in sales — that way they get a bonus day that week.

“It is even more important to do a time and a half in your revenue than you would normally do on a Saturday night,” said Scott Switzer, executive chef at Metro!. “But if you are just going to do a regular Saturday night’s sales, then you have just wasted a holiday.”

One restaurant chain is trying to get ahead of that problem by luring diners for Valentine’s specials earlier in the week.

Carrabba’s is calling their pre-Valentine’s event Feb. 11 and 12 “Dal Cuore Nights,” which means “From the heart” in Italian. The event features a prix fixe (fixed price) menu, $10 off bottles of wine and a chance to win an Italian cruise.

“With Valentine’s Day falling on a Saturday this year, many couples may be looking to skip the weekend crowds, price hikes and inevitable baby sitter shortage by dining out earlier in the week,” wrote Carrabba’s spokesman Jonathan Carl in an e-mail.

However, many other restaurant owners aren’t changing a thing for Valentine’s Day this year. They are tiffany and co banking on the hope that even in tough times, customers will want to splurge on special occasions.

“I think if there was any time for them to actually spend, it would probably be now,” said Marcus Jenkins, general manager at Zeppoli’s Italian restaurant in Blacksburg.

The Regency Room at Hotel Roanoke and its sister restaurant, Preston’s at the Inn at Virginia Tech, are also hoping couples will be up for a treat. They’ll be serving from a prix fixe menu on Valentine’s Day that includes an appetizer, salad, entree and dessert for $45 to $65 per person in Roanoke and $90 per couple in Blacksburg.

For an additional cost, both hotels are also offering romantic lodging packages with little extras such as sparkling wine, strawberries and a late checkout.

Abdul Sharaki, chef and owner of The Summit in Christiansburg, is also going with a prix fixe menu, but he believes his customers are getting an exceptional deal with five courses for $34.95. Other chefs are staying away from limited menus, which could annoy customers looking for an expanded choice on special occasions.

At Metro!, 202 Market, Bogen’s Steakhouse and Zeppoli’s, diners can expect the entire menu to be available, in addition to nightly specials created by the chefs specifically for the holiday.

“We generally try to accent our format with specialty ingredients and dishes that we know are valentines pendants just perfect for the occasion, and that’s the big attraction, really,” Switzer said.

It is difficult to ascertain overall how restaurants may fare on Valentine’s Day, especially because some don’t take reservations.

But The Summit is full already for Valentine’s Saturday, and Sharaki said the books were about half full for Friday night as of midweek last week.

It’s already looking good for Hotel Roanoke, according to spokesman Michael Quonce. And 202 Market chef Chad Scott said they have already decided to open the auxiliary dining room for Valentine’s Day.

If you’re planning on a romantic restaurant dinner on Valentine’s Day, perhaps you can still save a little bit of money.

One idea: Skip dessert and head home for a glass of wine and an indulgence whipped up by your valentines earrings own loving hands. This lovely chocolate tart from the book “Chocolat” by Stephan Lagorce ought to be a good start.

December 15, 2009

Prisoner bracelet promotion removes Homeland Security letter from its Web site

Filed under: christmas, earrings — Tags: , , — admin @ 8:04 pm

A defense company has taken off its Web site a two-year-old letter from the tiffany and co Department of Homeland Security touting an electronic bracelet as a way to safely transport prisoners.

After the bracelet received a wave of recent attention from the security and aviation blogosphere, Lamperd Less Lethal of Sarnia, Ontario, removed the letter last week at the request of DHS, which said the department official who signed the letter in July 2006 was receiving threatening phone calls at home.

“We decided we certainly didn’t want him to get more threats, so we took it off,” Chief Executive Officer Barry Lamperd said.

The letter from Homeland Security expressed interest in the bracelet, silver pendants which has the capacity to administer a debilitating shock to the wearer, as a way to move prisoners.

But Lamperd posted a video on its Web site suggesting the bracelet could replace airline tickets and act as a way to prevent terrorist threats.

The video angered some who were concerned DHS might consider the bracelet for mass use among airline passengers.

Mr. Lamperd said the buzz has died down since his company silver earrings removed the letter.

“We don’t have any more hate mail,” he said.

December 11, 2009

‘Live Ultimately’ Bracelets Help Generate Awareness, and Raise Funds for ‘Action Against Hunger’

Filed under: Money Clip, christmas, earrings, pendants — Tags: , , — admin @ 6:18 pm

Working with an organization called “I’m Tired of…,” (ITo) Ultimat has created unique wrist tiffany jewelry bracelets made from recycled tires and metals, that carry the message “I’m Tired of Hunger.” For each bracelet produced, Ultimat will make a donation to Action Against Hunger.

“By wearing the ‘I’m Tired of Hunger’ bracelet, people can do their part to spread much-needed awareness of world hunger issues,” says Ed Brown, President and CEO of Patron Spirits International. “And for every bracelet that people wear, Ultimat will make a contribution to Action Against Hunger to help further their important goal of finding solutions to help conquer world hunger.”

The “I’m Tired of Hunger” bracelets, which also include the Ultimat Vodka brand message, “Live Ultimately,” are distributed at Ultimat events across the country and are available for purchase on the “I’m Tired of…” site, www.ImTiredOnline.com, and through a link on www.ultimatvodka.com). For every $10 bracelet sold via the website, half the sale price will be donated to Action Against Hunger.

In addition to the bracelets, Ultimat and Action Against Hunger will also work together on future fundraising opportunities and events.

“Eliminating deaths from hunger is no longer a utopian dream, but a reality we can make happen earrings. We are honored to work with Ultimat Vodka and ‘I’m Tired of…’ in the fight against world hunger,” adds Nan Dale, Executive Director of Action Against Hunger.

About Action Against Hunger

Action Against Hunger | ACF-USA is a global humanitarian organization committed to eliminating world hunger. Recognized as a leader in the fight against hunger and malnutrition, ACF works to save the lives of malnourished children while providing families with sustainable access to safe water and long-term solutions to hunger. Intervening in emergency situations of conflict, natural disaster, and chronic food insecurity, ACF has pursued its vision of a world without hunger for 30 years, assisting some 5 million people in more than 40 countries each year. For more information, please visit www.actionagainsthunger.org.

About I’m Tired of…

The “I’m Tired of…” campaign was launched by brother and sister team, Dan Hoffman and Carrie Pollare pendants, to fight against the world’s issues that we are all tired of, like animal cruelty, discrimination, world hunger, global warming, cancer, diabetes and so many more. The fashionable bracelets are made from recycled tires and metals, creating a fun play on the word, tired, and cost just $10, with half of every one sold ($5) going to charities the company is aligned with that support each cause. For more information, visit www.ImTiredOnline.com.

About Ultimat Vodka

Ultimat Vodka, imported and marketed by The Patron Spirits Company, is an ultra-premium Polish vodka created through a distillation of wheat, rye and potato. The unique combination of these two grains and potato give this high-quality luxury spirit a subtle taste, smooth texture, and rich complexity uncommon in most vodkas. In addition to Ultimat, The Patron Spirits Company’s portfolio of ultra-premium spirits also includes Patron tequila and Pyrat rum. For more information about Ultimat, please visit www.ultimatvodka.com, and to learn more about The money clips Patron Spirits Company visit www.patronspirits.com.

December 9, 2009

ACTRESS MORGAN FAIRCHILD HELPS RING IN HOLIDAYS AT CITY’S SPECTACULAR ‘GREEN’ CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING

Filed under: earrings, key rings — Tags: , — admin @ 7:37 pm

The city of Palm Springs issued the following tiffany news release:

Actress Morgan Fairchild dropped by the City of Palm Springs’ spectacular “green” Christmas tree lighting ceremony Tuesday night to help Mayor Steve Pougnet and the Palm Springs City Council celebrate the holiday season Palm Springs style!

Fairchild, a surprise guest, was in town for World AIDS Day in Palm Springs.

“We’re thrilled to have Morgan Fairchild here in Palm Springs to help us fight AIDS… earrings and ring in the holidays in style,” said Mayor Pougnet. “When it comes to holiday spirit – no other valley city can top Palm Springs!”

More than 400 people attended the tree lighting ceremony hosted on live television by KESQ-TV’s Ginger Jeffries – and featuring a 22-foot Christmas tree adorned with LED energy efficient lights, traditional holiday carols performed by the Palm Springs High School Choir, free horse-drawn carriage rides, cookies and hot chocolate – and a visit from Santa and the Palm Springs High School marching band “Spirit of the Sands.”

“I want to thank you all for coming out and joining the City of Palm Springs as we celebrate key rings the holidays,” said the Mayor. “In these tough economic times, it’s important to keep our spirits up and remember how much we have to be thankful for.”For more information please contact: Sarabjit Jagirdar, Email:- htsyndication@hindustantimes.com.

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