"We were happy there [in Miami]," he said. "I had just gotten the job as the assistant in Miami, and then she got transferred back to Peoria. Groundskeepers don’t do as well as other occupations, so we had to go with her job."

The record shop, which sells vinyl records, CDs, T-shirts and stereo equipment, will move from its current 2,800-square-foot space in Lansing to a 4,000-square-foot space at 411 Conkey in Hammond.

• Readability: Foremost division of the Painting Machines market report includes graphical representation of data in the form of tables, graphs, and pie-charts that makes the report highly readable and easy to understand.

Her husband, Seth Fields, said they have since gotten rid of the car, but even without automatic doors the family was left “traumatised”.

Computer software processes images that capture data. The quality results can be displayed in a 3D computer model, using the measured dimensions of the actual part, and viewed from any angle.

Ms Fields, 40, says she was reaching in to grab her purse with her right hand leaning on the door frame when the wind nudged the door slightly and triggered the motor.

Lora Avecillas and her husband, John Matuska, decided to open the 1,200-square-foot home decor and gift shop in Lake Central Plaza across from Lake Central High School out of a love for visiting quaint shops and hunting for treasures while traveling.

We had a lot of people who advised us to keep it neutral for the sake of resell value. Their advice teetered from don’t paint the kitchen cabinets a bold color to don’t install patterned flooring. Well, we did BOTH (together) and we couldn’t be happier. Ultimately, we wanted a space that felt really unique and the methods we used really helped us get there.

"The silver lining was finding this location," she said. "It’s a better location that’s more visible and it’s right next to the Viking Chili Bowl, a good thriving business where the parking lot is always full."

One of the most popular hot dogs so far is a grilled cheese dog made with American and cheddar cheeses and green onion on a garlic butter bun that’s toasted on the flat-top grill.

Late last year, the Times published an article, by Brian M. Rosenthal, that took a hard look at East Side Access. It revealed a world of graft and waste. There was, for example, the accountant who couldn’t understand how nine hundred people were on a project that had jobs for only seven hundred. The two hundred no-show positions were eliminated, but, according to a senior project manager, they had been costing a thousand dollars a day each for an unknown number of years. Another example, not itself news: work rules stipulate that twenty-five people must be present to run a tunnel-boring machine that in other cities is run by eight or nine workers. The bidding on major jobs is barely competitive—two or three construction companies may offer bids, in an industry where eight is standard. The favored construction companies and unions are usually big contributors to political campaigns, including Governor Cuomo’s. Consulting firms charge exorbitant fees, which the M.T.A. does not question. Subway construction in New York costs six times what it costs in Paris.

Aster + Gray is open from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. After Memorial Day, it plans to have extended hours of 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.