prada shoes outlet doudoune prada pas cher paris femme france

Posted on by
prada shoes outlet winners.Officials said Altunis, 32, who was born in Turkey and now lives in Manhattan, bought a scratch off ticket, winning $1 million in the $500 million Extravaganza game at the same East Norwich service station where her brother scored big.In October 2008, Altunis' older brother, Kenan, won a "Win $1 million a Year for Life" ticket while visiting his mother in Oyster Bay. Cindy Altunis said the circumstances leading to her win were similar.When she scratched off the ticket to reveal her prize, Altunis said she thought: "It can't be. No one could be this lucky." And, she added, "We are very thankful for being so fortunate."Her plans for the prize are modest: Shopping for handbags and shoes, and some international travel, she said.Lottery officials said Altunis will receive annual payments of $50,000 for the next 20 years a net amount of $33,015 a year through 2029.Her brother, 35, a British citizen, was already a millionaire banker living in London, officials said. He receives annual payments of $931,500 and is guaranteed a total of $20 million.Also at yesterday's presentation was Michael Artan, 20, of Plainview, a part time certified nursing assistant at Winthrop University Hospital in Mineola, who won a $5 million prize in the state's Set for Life game. He said he plans to split it with an uncle in Queens.And Sound Beach contractor Robert Johnson, 51, won $1 million on an Extravaganza ticket one day after Altunis. Johnson said he was unfazed by his big win. "I felt the same way I felt every day. It's just hitting me now," he said. "I'm still going to play every day. It's something to do when I'm sitting in my car waiting to get on the job."Lots Of Old Shoes Shoemakers To Fix FootwearWeve been fortunate to be successful during the short time weve been here and if we can give a little bit back to those in need, it justifies everything we do, said Tammaro, who opened his store in July at 1471 SE 17th St.His goal is to collect 300 or 400 pairs of shoes and ship them down to the hurricane victims before Christmas.Tammaro and his partner can take a pair of womens pumps with scratched and cut heels and make them look brand new. The process, which costs about $13 a pair,