October 25, 2008
Coach Scarlet Black Signature Loafers Mocs Shoes New
Coach footwear bears a brand recognized and coveted worldwide in the form of a handsome capital letter “C,” adorning sophisticated men’s loafers and playful women’s footwear including lively wedges, sandals, and loafers, smart pumps and sling backs, and sneakers and rain boots subtly yet unmistakably featuring colorful jacquard fabrics in a Coach “C” pattern. Retail $158+tax. Most items will REQUIRE A SIGNATURE confirmation at the time of delivery. Brand New. Guaranteed Authentic Coach or Two Times Your Money BACK!! ~TrendiGirlz~
Apparel: AUTHENTIC COACH SCARLET BLACK SIGNATURE LOAFERS SHOES, Style Scarlet A2244; Made of durable Coach black Signature Jacquard fabric and black leather trim, Adorable front stripe detail with decorative nickel clip!, Padded footbed for comfort; 1/4 inch heel., Coach Signature Skid Resistant Rubber Sole.
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List Price: $158.00
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Dazzle & Glitter….. metallic Platinum leather with turnlock closure make this rare wallet a collectors item. Coach Retail $248+tax. Guaranteed authentic Coach or Two times your money back!~TrendiGirlz~
If “To err is human, to forgive divine,” that counts double during the holidays. When her single mother, Marie (Tracy Nelson), is injured in a traffic accident, 10-year-old Becca (Joan of Arcadia’s Juliette Goglia), is left without a guardian. Due to a rift in the family, she’s never met her grandfather, Bert (Golden Globe nominee Ernest Borgnine), who also lives in Los Angeles. Long divorced from his wife, who has since passed away, Bert is also alone, except for a community of retired actors and agents. When a social worker asks if he can take care of Becca until Marie recovers, he’s happy to try. At first, Becca just wants to sulk, but then she starts to enjoy the company of her grandfather and his friends, like the piano-playing Roxie (Soap’s Katherine Helmond) and chess-playing Karl (All of Me’s Richard Libertini). With their encouragement, she participates in her school’s Christmas pageant. With Marie on the mend, things are looking up for Becca, so it comes as a disappointment that her mother can’t see the goodness in Bert, who’s doing his best to make up for lost time. Marie only remembers how hurt she felt when her parents split up and has always blamed Bert, but sees him in a new light when she finds out the whole story. Produced for the Hallmark Channel, A Grandpa for Christmas finds the right balance between realism and wish fulfillment, and the 90-year-old Borgnine gives one of his most enjoyable performances to date. –Kathleen C. Fennessy
