Articles tagged: "Soave Enterprises"

1: Van Elslander Pavilion Features Leading-Edge Technology with a Patient-Focused Design

When patients and visitors enter the Van Elslander Pavilion at St. John Hospital & Medical Center (SJH&MC), they are greeted by warm reception and waiting areas. Above, natural light floods through the three-story atrium windows. While the recently opened pavilion is the new front entrance to the hospital, visitors are struck by the non-hospital feel of the environment.

2: Michigan On Film: An Endlessly Useful Location

One upper-Midwestern state has gone to great lengths to render itself a desirable filmmaking location - and the entertainment industry is taking notice.

3: How To Invest In Luxury Real Estate

Many have seen the headlines: Well-known old homes selling for record prices. Luxury townhomes appreciating in value even as other properties sit unsold. Reports that luxury properties in Midwestern states are attracting interest once reserved only for mansions on the coast.

4: Naples: Florida 's Paradise Ideal Location for Luxury Home Buyers

Considered by many to be the crown jewel of Southwest Florida, Naples features a subtropical climate with soft breezes from the Gulf of Mexico, natural beach beauty, and unparalleled flora and fauna. In addition, the City of Naples is known for its world-class shopping, exceptional dining opportunities, and abundance of challenging golf courses.

5: Largest Free Blues Festival in the World Celebrates 25 Years

Chicago is home to many great festivals and events. One of its greatest is the Chicago Blues Festival, held in Grant Park each June. This year 's festival is a landmark celebration for the 25th Annual Chicago Blues Festival.

6: Michigan Welcomes Aspiring Filmmakers With Film Festivals

Michigan may be best known for its auto industry, its college football teams, and its contributions to the art of office-furniture manufacture. The fact is, though, that this mitten-shaped Upper Midwestern state has made great contributions to American arts and culture - and all sorts of positive signs,

7: Earth Day Inspires Global Change

Since 1970, Earth Day has inspired and challenged millions from Tokyo to Togo to Toledo. This past spring, millions were galvanized for a Call to Climate, the 2008 Earth Day global warming action theme

8: The Types Of Steel: A Brief Guide

Given its importance in infrastructure and manufacturing - worldwide demand for it keeps increasing - steel is a crucial part of everyday life. (For example: A given car will be sixty-six percent steel.

9: A History of Industrial Recycling

The word "recycling" makes many think of the little blue bins where we place our old cereal boxes, empty soda cans, and unneeded paper. But recycling actually takes many other forms: for example, the form of a golf course built on a landfill; a piece of modern art made from old tin cans; or World War II-era rubber recycling which helped the war effort.

10: Three-Tier Beverage Distribution System: How Your Favorite Alcohol Beverages are Distributed

Prohibition marked a unique period in American history. Between 1920 to 1933, the sale, manufacture, and transportation of alcohol for consumption were banned nationally as mandated by the 18th Amendment to the United States Constitution.

11: 75 Years of State-based Alcohol Regulation Spurns Growth in the Industry

During the year-long celebration of the 75th anniversary of the repeal of Prohibition, April 7, marked the day 75 years ago that 3.2 percent beer was officially reintroduced in the U.S. marketplace. Historians note that Prohibition officially ended on December 5, 1933, with the ratification of the 21st Amendment.

12: America 's Beer Distributors Deliver Choice and Value, One Beer at a Time

From imported and domestic, to large and small, the key players in providing consumers their favorite malt brands are the beer distributors. It 's because of them that Americans can enjoy an immense amount of choice and variety.

13: Detroit Soup Kitchen Feeds the Body and Soul

Like every other community in the United States, Detroit experienced devastating poverty during the Great Depression of 1929. It was during this time that the city 's poor came knocking at the St. Bonaventure Monastery on Mt. Elliot Street, home of the Capuchin Order.

14: Hydroponics Produces Power for People and Greenhouse

While many business owners would not care for the idea of a power plant being built next door to their company, Great Northern Hydroponics saw instead an exciting opportunity.