Average rating of the most matched results:

5.0 out of 5.

Category: Restaurant

Worth the trip

Category: APRN

APRN Marsha Lynn Miller Very bad she has bad bed side manners very poor listener she discounts everything you say the woman is a monster she puts me in mind of a man who hears what your saying but totally discounts everything you say she's a aggressive and pompous know it all she has no respect for black people in my opinion because she talked down to me and didnt listen to my issue almost like what I said totally didn't matter I felt worst going than coming she should not be dealing with human beings she'd be better off as a lawyer or car salesperson Yale always hires these no it all young white women who dont care to much for their patients they are bullies.

Category: Restaurant

Awful experience!! Never again!

Category: Restaurant

Fast service

Category: Restaurant

The Employe Named destiny was so wonderful to talk to she helped me with the new way to Order and she’s so friendly and polite!

Category: Restaurant

Girl was new. Good servicne thiught

Category: Restaurant

I would rate it a 0 if that was an option. This is the second time I have had the same waitress and the second time she should have been fired. I don’t know her name as she doesn’t introduce herself. I will refer to her as the girl with the terrible attitude and too much fishing tackle in her face. She didn’t know what craft brews were on tap either time. She asks another waitress and that waitress knew, so how did she not. She then took our order. As we waited for our food all six people at our table ran out of beverages and we were not asked for a refill. However she was in plain site the entire time socializing with coworkers and joking around not paying attention to her job or her customers. No refill on chips or salsa was offered by her as well. When the food came, two of the orders were wrong. Then and only then did she ask if we wanted refills. I asked for the manager. When the manager came I informed her of the terrible service and that we would like a different server. Oliver was assigned to us and was very attentive and polite. Exactly what I would expect in customer service. When the bill came it was wrong as the waitress had rang in a 2 for $25 as individual items. I think this is done to raise the price to influence the tip. The manager stated it was due to the POS system and it is a know problem. Well if you know about it why aren’t your employees checking for it. Sounds to me like the theft of service. I am paying for not only my food but also to be served. After our new server was assigned the waitress with the bad attitude and too much fishing tackle in her face was seen being consoled and hugged by other employees in plain view of the dinning area. Totally unprofessional. She should be told if she doesn’t like to serve people or do her job she should find another job. And she really should cuz she *** at what she does. FYI the first time she served us we left a zero tip as the service was just as bad. Thought we would give it a second chance and just so happened to get the same inattentive waitress. Shame on that manager for allowing employees to not do their jobs.

Category: Restaurant

Dine in not the same with new decor, miss the fireplace

Category: Convicted Felon

Oliva “Olive” Padilla was convicted in federal court in the matter of the United States of America v. Oliva A Padilla. Oliva was convicted of Conspiracy to Commit Health Care Fraud in violation of 18 U.S.C 371 (18 U.S.C 1347) and sent to federal prison. Oliva is a scammer and defrauded $38 million from thousands of people, most of which were financially impoverished, medically ill, mentally ill, and elderly. Oliva used her influence at churches, charities and volunteer groups to seek out and target victims for her scams and fraud. Oliva victimized and hurt the very people these organizations are trying to help and protect. Please join me in spreading the truth about Oliva, who has recently been released from federal prison and is back with new scams. Please send letters to the Catholic Diocese of Dallas, Divine Mercy Church of our Lord (Mesquite Texas), and the Archdiocese of Manila (Philippines). Dallas County maintains records of her various financial crimes and penalties which are available online under instrument numbers: 201700348181, 201800094288, 201900302132, 201500295285, 200213805540. Oliva’s entire case record can also be found online using case 3:15-CR-254-05. Oliva Padilla is a Filipino female, senior citizen, gray hair, 5’4, 150 pounds. She is a convicted felon, scammer, fraudster, and arch-criminal that preys on everyone from children with terminal illnesses to the elderly with dementia.

Category: Veterans ***

Another Lenka Stankova hurting the war fighters. John Windom, 64, a retired Navy officer, was charged with making false statements, concealment of material facts and falsification of a record or document tied to a failure to report more than $15,000 in cash, casino chips and other gifts from contractors. The Justice Department announced the charges on Wednesday, accusing him of “accepting, and sometimes demanding, extravagant gifts from a group of contractors and subcontractors who worked on the project he was overseeing.” As the indictment notes, Windom was aware of the rules regarding reporting gifts and receipts, per training for officials. “An indictment is merely an allegation. All defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law,” the Justice Department said in its release. Top Stories This Week News Army raises enlistment age to 42, eases marijuana restrictions Patty Nieberg News Pentagon wants to increase naval, special operations capabilities on Greenland Nicholas Slayton Tech & Tactics French sailor goes running, reveals flagship’s location via fitness app Nicholas Slayton The VA began a project to modernize its health records in 2017, aiming to digitize information, an initiative estimated to cost $16 billion, but has since exceeded that and is expected to cost as much as $37 billion. In 2018, the 10-year contract was awarded to Cerner (now known as Oracle Health after Oracle acquired it). Windom was appointed as Executive Director of the Office of Electronic Record Modernization in 2017 and helped supervise the VA’s choice of Cerner for the contract. According to the grand jury indictment against him, Windom used his position to take money and gifts from a group of business executives from information technology and consulting companies who were contractors on the project. According to the indictment, Windom allegedly called them “the Power Group.” Windom used his role to “encourage, monitor, and facilitate contract and subcontracting opportunities for members of the Power Group, related and unrelated to the EHRM project.” Windom was allegedly given payment in everything from cash, to $8,200 in Louis Vuitton gift cards and $1,800 in casino chips. He was also given a High Efficiency Particulate Air, or HEPA, filter worth $631. The indictment also accuses Windom of using his position to “coerce” payments and gifts from others. Per the indictment, Windom “repeatedly reminded Power Group members to remain loyal and directed them to maintain confidentiality and their relationship with him.” In one message at the start of 2020, Windom messaged Power Group members, telling them that “loose lips sink ships.” Windom’s initial contract was extended, and in 2022 he was reassigned to serve as deputy director of the Federal electronic Health Modernization Office, a joint VA and Department of Defense project. Nine years after the modernization effort started, the Electronic Health Record program is used by only a handful of VA sites, with the program hit by glitches and usability issues. The VA paused the program in 2023, but is expected to roll out at several sites this year. Windom faces a maximum sentence of over 20 years in prison if convicted on all counts. Task & Purpose Video Each week on Tuesdays and Fridays our team will bring you analysis of military tech, tactics, and doctrine. Watch Here Nicholas Slayton Avatar Nicholas Slayton Contributing Editor Nicholas Slayton is a Contributing Editor for Task & Purpose. In addition to covering breaking news, he writes about history, shipwrecks, and the military’s hunt for unidentified anomalous phenomenon (formerly known as UFOs). 5 Viewing We want Task & Purpose to be a nice place to chat and and swap stories, but please read and follow our guidelines here. Sort by 1 day ago I can only assume what kind of officer he was in the military. Pretty sure this was not his first “rodeo.” Gets 0 sympathy from me. 1 day ago When Trump fired 90% of the Inspector Generals day one of this administration, he signaled it was business as usual for the only stable genius who can not fail to bankrupt countless businesses througjout his life. Greed and corruption exist in this administration like none other. It's impact has ... See more 1 day ago "Hey boss......you buy that new HEPA machine for the house?" Others had to know something. 1 day ago What would anybody expect from a bureaucracy that goes out of its way to find every reason to deny claims of service members? There is more corruption in the VA than just that guy. 1 day ago If convicted, he should lose his Navy retirement. Powered by TermsPrivacy Trending U.S. Air Force Airmen assigned to the 379th Air Expeditionary Wing take cover in a bunker during exercise Grand Shield 22-2 at Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar, Dec. 15, 2021. Grand Shield tested Al Udeid’s readiness to respond to regional threats. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Noah D. Coger) Pentagon looks for vendors to supply pre-made bunkers within 30 days Patty Nieberg U.S. Marines with Lima Company, Battalion Landing Team 3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment, 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit, conduct a live fire deck shoot aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Tripoli (LHA 7), Philippine Sea, March 16, 2026. The 31st MEU is a persistent, combat credible force operating aboard the ships of the Tripoli Amphibious Ready Group in the U.S. 7th Fleet area of operations, routinely interacting and operating with our allies and partners to contribute to deterrence, security, crisis response, and combat operations in the Indo-Pacific region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Gerardo Mendez) USS Tripoli, 2,200 Marines arrive in the Middle East Nicholas Slayton More in News HINES, IL - MAY 30: A sign marks the entrance to the Edward Hines Jr. VA Hospital on May 30, 2014 in Hines, Illinois. Hines, which is located in suburban Chicago, has been linked to allegations that administrators kept secret waiting lists at Veterans Administration hospitals so hospital executives could collect bonuses linked to meeting standards for rapid treatment. Today, as the scandal continued to grow, Veterans *** Secretary Eric Shinseki apologized in public and then resigned from his post. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images) Veteran entrepreneurs say VA cuts have gutted their businesses Patty Nieberg Disabled Army veteran fired from the VA will attend Trump speech to Congress Disabled Army veteran fired from the VA will attend Trump speech to Congress Patty Nieberg As the VA celebrates 100 years of medical research, the very people doing that job are being fired As the VA celebrates 100 years of medical research, the very people doing that job are being fired Patty Nieberg PACT Act Healthcare, the economy, reproductive rights: what matters most to veterans in the midterm elections Jeff Schogol Sarah Cavanaugh Woman accused of stolen valor charged with defrauding $250,000 from veteran charities Jeff Schogol air force wounded warrior program Inside the Air Force Wounded Warrior Program’s toxic workplace David Roza 230,000 veterans’ disability ratings are stuck in limbo due to COVID-19 230,000 veterans’ disability ratings are stuck in limbo due to COVID-19 David Roza With the ‘Tally Bill’, vets could hold the VA accountable when medical malpractice occurs at the hands of a contractor With the ‘Tally Bill’, vets could hold the VA accountable when medical malpractice occurs at the hands of a contractor