Latest news with #Mattison
Miami Herald
a day ago
- Business
- Miami Herald
A growing Florida airport just added a new restaurant for travelers. See details
Sarasota Bradenton International Airport has added another dining option for travelers. Located in Concourse B, the new Mattison's City Grille restaurant opened Monday, June 16. The restaurant group has three other Gulf Coast locations. There's a City Grille in downtown Sarasota and another along the Bradenton Riverwalk. Mattison's Forty-One and its catering service are in south Sarasota. 'It is an honor to be part of the modernization at SRQ,' Mattison's owner and executive chef Paul Mattison said in a statement, using the airport's letter designation. 'The partnership between Mattison's and Paradies Lagardère has been nothing short of amazing.' Paradies Lagardère, a travel retailer and restaurateur located in more than 90 North American airports, is a partner with Mattison's City Grille at the airport. What's on Mattison's airport menu? Mattison's airport restaurant serves breakfast, lunch and dinner and features a lounge that offers local craft beer and specialty cocktails. The menu includes the rosemary honey-glazed salmon and a coconut lime curry bowl. Sandwiches include chicken and burgers. Mattison's also has a new breakfast menu at the airport, including a Mediterranean frittata and breakfast club with fried egg, bacon, lettuce, tomato and 'firecracker' aioli on a toasted brioche. SRQ has two terminals. The airport opened Concourse A in January, featuring five gates and a remote sixth gate for future use. Concourse B, where Mattison's City Grille is located, is on the airport's second floor. For more information, visit
USA Today
2 days ago
- Lifestyle
- USA Today
Editor-approved Dr. Martens: Save up to $150 on DM sandals and boots
Editor-approved Dr. Martens: Save up to $150 on DM sandals and boots Shop the Dr. Martens end-of-season sale for the best deals on DM sandals, boots and more. It is no secret that I currently own 13 pairs of Dr. Martens shoes, including my first pair of DM sandals that I just purchased for summer. Don't get me wrong, I recognize that investing in 13 pairs is excessive but I'm okay with it. The cult-favorite brand perfectly embodies my personal style and after more than a decade of wearing DMs, I can confidently say that the shoes are unmatched as far as quality and durability are concerned. As a self-proclaimed Doc Martens expert, if you're looking to pull the trigger on your first pair of Dr. Martens (or add to your collection), I highly recommend shopping the brand's end-of-season sale for up to $150 off this June. Shop the Dr. Martens end-of-season sale: June 2025 From iconic platform boots to comfortable sandals and shoes, check out my favorite Dr. Martens shoe deals to save up to 30% on new kicks for summer 2025. Shop the Dr. Martens sale 1. Less than $80: Dr. Martens Jadon Vegan Jadon Boot Max Platforms 2. Less than $90: Dr. Martens Mattison 3-Strap Sandals 3. Under $100: Dr. Martens Anistone Lo Leather Biker Boots 4. Save $30: Dr. Martens Archive Fisherman Crocodile Analine Leather Sandals 5. Save $55: Dr. Martens Addina Flower Buckle Leather Platform Shoes 6. Save $60: Dr. Martens Jadon Boot Genix Nappa Reclaimed Leather Platforms Shopping news: Did Dr. Martens name a pair of boots after me? Shop the new Kasey Leather Heeled Boots 7. Less than $120: Dr. Martens Maxxy Slide Buttersoft Leather Sandals 8. $40 off: Dr. Martens 1B99 Dunnet Flower Suede Platform Boots 9. Save $60: Dr. Martens Jadon Boot Pull Up Leather Platforms 10. $35 off: Dr. Martens 1460 Pascal Virginia Leather Lace Up Boots 11. Dr. Martens 1460 Women's Mono Lace Up Boots How much can I save during the Dr. Martens end-of-season sale? You can save up to 30% off on select boots, shoes, sandals and accessories. Some markdowns go as high as $150 off on popular styles. Shop the Dr. Martens sale
Yahoo
20-05-2025
- Yahoo
Man accused of robbing construction worker at Montgomery County business
A man is in jail after he allegedly robbed a construction worker in Montgomery County on Tuesday, according to a Montgomery County Sheriff's Office spokesperson. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] Sheriff's deputies were called to the Rent-A-Center in the 3000 block of Salem Avenue on reports of an armed robbery around 12:45 p.m. The spokesperson said the building is currently under construction. TRENDING STORIES: A 24-year-old man enrolled in an Ohio high school; no one caught on for months Major hospital network targeted by cyberattack, experiencing system-wide issues Police investigating after 2 people found dead in hot tub The man allegedly showed the construction worker a firearm and took their property. He reportedly ran away from the area before authorities arrived on scene. Deputies responded and found a man matching the provided description in the area, according to the spokesperson. The man was arrested and booked into the Montgomery County Jail on a preliminary charge of robbery. The incident remains under investigation by the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office Special Investigations Unit. Montgomery County Jail records show that Quincy Mattison, 36, was arrested by deputies on a preliminary robbery charge down the street at a McDonald's on Free Pike just after 1:40 p.m. The sheriff's office has not confirmed if Mattison is the suspect in this incident. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
Yahoo
31-03-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Drake University provost to retire at end of 2025-2026 academic year
Drake University Provost Sue Mattison announced her plan to retire at the end of the next academic year. (Photo courtesy of Drake University) Drake University Provost Sue Mattison announced Friday she will spend just one more year at the private university before retirement, with a national search for her replacement scheduled to begin in the fall. Mattison will conclude her career of nearly a decade at the university at the end of the 2025-2026 academic year. After that, she and her husband plan to devote their time to Habitat for Humanity volunteering efforts and visiting their daughters in New York and Chicago, according to a Drake news release. SUBSCRIBE: GET THE MORNING HEADLINES DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX 'Provost Mattison has been an exceptional leader and an esteemed colleague, and I'm beyond grateful for her unwavering commitment these last 10 years,' said Drake University President Marty Martin in the release. 'She has tirelessly dedicated the pinnacle of her career to fulfilling Drake's mission, and our University is better for her doing so. I wish her all the best as she begins this new chapter of her life.' During her time at Drake, she led efforts to expand online education and diversity, equity and inclusion programming, in addition to her oversight of academic departments, office of student life and other areas of campus, the release states. Mattison started serving as Drake's provost in 2016, according to the release, and has held positions at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, the University of Northern Iowa and the University of Iowa. She also attended both state universities as a student, earning her undergraduate and master's degrees from UNI and her doctorate from the UI. Martin said in the release her background in epidemiology, starting with her studies in Iowa, helped steer the university through the COVID-19 pandemic, which he called an 'extremely challenging time.' Mattison said it's the people who make up the Drake community she'll miss the most, according to the release. 'Serving as provost of Drake University has been one of the greatest privileges of my career,' Mattison said in the release. 'I am deeply grateful for the opportunity to have worked alongside such remarkable and talented colleagues and students.' SUPPORT: YOU MAKE OUR WORK POSSIBLE
Yahoo
27-03-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Measles is highly contagious, experts explain how to stay protected
ELMIRA, N.Y. (WETM) — Measles cases are increasing nationwide and health officials in the Southern Tier are urging the public to take precautions. According to local health officials, the highly contagious virus affects both children and adults. Health officials say it's typically spread through the air when an infected person coughs or sneezes. Even if you don't have direct contact with someone who is sick, the virus can linger in the air for up to two hours, putting anyone nearby at risk. Infectious Disease Specialist, Justin Nistico from Arnot Health said there are symptoms of measles to look out for. 'You start seeing the telltale symptoms of either a fever, cough, runny nose and maybe this typical rash, which is usually a whole-body rash, you may even just see it in spots on the face,' said Dr. Nistico. LECOM and EOP to host free community health fair 'Measles is very contagious, it's assumed that for every one person who has measles if they were to walk into a room with unvaccinated people, that for every one person who is sick with measles, they could infect nine to 10 individuals,' said Sarah Mattison, Chemung County Deputy Public Health Director. Dr. Nistico said a rash is more common in children, and some may also experience muscle aches. He said measles can also lead to severe health complications, including brain swelling, and in some cases, even death, particularly in young children. Health officials stressed that the best way to prevent measles is through vaccination. According to Mattison, the MMR vaccine, which protects against measles, mumps, and rubella is given in a two-dose series and is highly effective. Medication disposal event available to Chemung County residents in April Dr. Nistico added children typically get the first dose around the age of one and there's a booster given at the age of four. 'Children who have been vaccinated with the MMR vaccine rarely ever develop infection with measles, children who also get the vaccine rarely have complications if they are infected with measles,' Nistico said. 'If you don't get vaccinated your risk of getting measles is quite high,' he said. Mattison said anyone born before 1957 is presumed to already have natural immunity from having been exposed to measles during their own childhood. EOP to host program to promote healthy eating in the Southern Tier There has been some discussion about other ways to combat measles, according to Dr. Nistico, including the use of Vitamin A. While it may help malnourished children have better outcomes, Dr. Nistico emphasized that it is not a cure. 'There is a lot of discussion about using Vitamin A, the data behind use of Vitamin A is in children who're malnourished,' said Dr. Nistico. 'Taking Vitamin A tends to give them nourishment and vitamins and also at the same time helps them not have as serious an outcome with measles, but it's not to say it's going to treat or cure measles. A lot of other things that are tried out just don't have any data associated with them, so the most important one is really this MMR or the measles vaccine,' he said. With measles cases on the rise across the nation, local health officials urged people to check their vaccination records and be aware of symptoms. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
