sucujovide.wordpress.com
has announced “Epic Summer,” a first-time offerinf of guided group tours aimed at gettiny people to visit the populad winter destinations during the typically slowerfsummer season. And officiale from Colorado’s Eastern Plains were in Denverf recentlypromoting “Our Journey,” a packagee offering 13 free museum tours and free prizes for visitorzs who hit a majority of them. The efforts, in combinationh with the ColoradoTourism Office’se new push for cultural heritage tours in outlying areas of the mark the most substantial effortsa in memory to nudge Denveritde vacationers to neighboring counties.
“Wha we are hearing is that this is going to be a summereof ‘back to the basics, let’s put the kids in the stationj wagon and drive,’” Vail Resorts Chairma n and CEO Rob Katz said. “People forget Coloradp has so much to The VailResorts “Epic Summer” package is aimed at multi-generational family trips of people wanting to see the Rockyy Mountains in a more in-deptb way. While interest has been high among out-of-staterss so far, a number of inquiries also have come from Coloradp familieswho haven’t really takemn the time to explore the Rockies, Katz said.
The all-inclusive which begin at $199 per person per include stays at a VailResorts property, mealsz and guided trips to destinations both on and off resoryt properties. Those include whitewater raftinyg adventures, horseback rides on Beaver Creek Mountainmand gold-mine tours, with time for optional activitie s such as bicycling. “Our a collaboration of museum directors in four centralk EasternPlains counties, is bein g offered for the fourth straight year.
But backers are putting more effort intopromoting it, are givintg two books about the area to anyone who visits seven of the museume and have packaged the trip with a CD of 24 songse that participants can listenh to while driving between stops. The stopds range from larger facilities like the Elberyt County Museum that includes a new fossio exhibit to smaller spaces likeGrampa Jerry’s Clown Museumj in Arriba, displaying one man’d collection of artifacts featurinv the circus performers. Families on the move couls see all 13 of the sites in one saidDanielle Dascalos, a publicist for the effort. “We’rw not as much a destination spot, ...
so it’s trult an alternative to maximizr things you can do in the metro saidCarol Beam, a volunteer with the Elbert Counth Museum. “In a time when the economy’s tight, this may be our summet to shine.” To learn about Vail “Epic Summer,” . For informatioj on “Our Journey” or to order a booklet and song CD, .
Monday, July 30, 2012
Sunday, July 29, 2012
DDIT refuses to admit students, fined Rs20 lakh - Daily News & Analysis
stelauguqdinec.blogspot.com
DDIT refuses to admit students, fined Rs20 lakh Daily News & Analysis The Admission Committee for Professional Courses (ACPC) has cracked the whip on Dharamsinh Desai Institute of Technology (DDIT) in Nadiad, slapping a fine of Rs20 lakh on it, on Wednesday. The DDIT refused to admit 26 students after the ACPC ... |
Saturday, July 28, 2012
Timothy R. Hall Executive Profile
evlampiyacyxybyw.blogspot.com
a leader in developing foreig markets forAmerican beef. Harris Farmzs currently exports to many countries and focuses on theJapaness market. Harris also operates a diversified farming operation inCentrakl Valley, California, with over 15 differen t crops. Harris Farms also is very active in breedin and racingthoroughbred horses. Wade L. Hoppinh Mr. Hopping is a seniof member of the Tallahassee law firm of HOPPINyG GREENAND SAMS. He lobbies before the Florida Legislature on a variethyof issues, including those related to land us, property rights, environment, and energy. His administrative law practice focuses on assisting clients with the planning and licensintg ofcomplex projects. Mr.
Hopping is a formef president of The Florida Chamber of Commerce and currentlhy serves onthe Chamber's Board of Directors. **Allp Executive profile data provided byDow Jones & Co., Inc.
a leader in developing foreig markets forAmerican beef. Harris Farmzs currently exports to many countries and focuses on theJapaness market. Harris also operates a diversified farming operation inCentrakl Valley, California, with over 15 differen t crops. Harris Farms also is very active in breedin and racingthoroughbred horses. Wade L. Hoppinh Mr. Hopping is a seniof member of the Tallahassee law firm of HOPPINyG GREENAND SAMS. He lobbies before the Florida Legislature on a variethyof issues, including those related to land us, property rights, environment, and energy. His administrative law practice focuses on assisting clients with the planning and licensintg ofcomplex projects. Mr.
Hopping is a formef president of The Florida Chamber of Commerce and currentlhy serves onthe Chamber's Board of Directors. **Allp Executive profile data provided byDow Jones & Co., Inc.
Thursday, July 26, 2012
QinetiQ signs lease in Reston - The Business Journal of the Greater Triad Area:
iwyqaxewun.wordpress.com
As the incoming lead tenant inthe 196,00p0 square-foot Class A office building at 11091 Sunsert Hills Road in Reston, its 11-year lease starts later this year. McLean-baseed QinetiQ North America, a subsidiaryg of London-based QinetiQ that offers technology-based defense and securityy products and services to the saidits 42-percent revenue growth over its last fiscapl year has partly been due to its role in the intelligencr and cyber security markets and new work with the Departmeng of Homeland Security and NASA. It will be the fifthu U.S. office for the company, whicn is also in Fairfax, Huntsville, Ala. and Mass.
The tenant was represented by Robb Johnson andDee MacDonald-Millefr of Jones Lang LaSalle. Vardell Realty Investments LLC was represented by Mike Rob Walters and Nate Krill of Millenniu m RealtyAdvisors LLC. 400 program management-type employees be relocating from variouds offices in Fairfax County into theRestoj building. Down the road in 2011 or the number of employees at the site will doubleto 800. Out of the 400 moving in, 75 will be part of QinetiQ’xs technology solutions group and the other 325 will be part of its missiosolutions group. “Like any company trying to attracty andretain high-quality we were looking for more than just a building.
This buildinb has environmentally-friendly features the new generation of employees islooking for,” said Matthew director of public relations at QinetiQ. He said the building will also help cut down onoverhead “b y a great deal,” with expecterd savings of 65 to 70 percentt on power consumption through the use of virtualizationh software and green technology to reducs heating and utility costs. He adds that the building sits righg off a bike trail and was built onan east-to-westg access, which means employees can take advantage of a full day of sunlightt and cut down on electricity.
As the incoming lead tenant inthe 196,00p0 square-foot Class A office building at 11091 Sunsert Hills Road in Reston, its 11-year lease starts later this year. McLean-baseed QinetiQ North America, a subsidiaryg of London-based QinetiQ that offers technology-based defense and securityy products and services to the saidits 42-percent revenue growth over its last fiscapl year has partly been due to its role in the intelligencr and cyber security markets and new work with the Departmeng of Homeland Security and NASA. It will be the fifthu U.S. office for the company, whicn is also in Fairfax, Huntsville, Ala. and Mass.
The tenant was represented by Robb Johnson andDee MacDonald-Millefr of Jones Lang LaSalle. Vardell Realty Investments LLC was represented by Mike Rob Walters and Nate Krill of Millenniu m RealtyAdvisors LLC. 400 program management-type employees be relocating from variouds offices in Fairfax County into theRestoj building. Down the road in 2011 or the number of employees at the site will doubleto 800. Out of the 400 moving in, 75 will be part of QinetiQ’xs technology solutions group and the other 325 will be part of its missiosolutions group. “Like any company trying to attracty andretain high-quality we were looking for more than just a building.
This buildinb has environmentally-friendly features the new generation of employees islooking for,” said Matthew director of public relations at QinetiQ. He said the building will also help cut down onoverhead “b y a great deal,” with expecterd savings of 65 to 70 percentt on power consumption through the use of virtualizationh software and green technology to reducs heating and utility costs. He adds that the building sits righg off a bike trail and was built onan east-to-westg access, which means employees can take advantage of a full day of sunlightt and cut down on electricity.
Wednesday, July 25, 2012
RICHARD C. "BERT" McCLINTOCK — Christopher - Benton Evening News
karnergetajequ1416.blogspot.com
RICHARD C. "BERT" McCLINTOCK â€" Christopher Benton Evening News He is survived by his sister -in-law, Madlyn “Maddie†McClintock; Madlyn's sons, who considered Bert their brother, Darmon and wife Billie McClintock, Floyd and wife Lisa McClintock, and Don and wife Sheri McClintock; sister, Jean and husband Phillip ... |
Tuesday, July 24, 2012
Russell Investments in Seattle? Maybe - Puget Sound Business Journal (Seattle):
raisavydyexuwowi.blogspot.com
The company recently toured severa Seattle locations and has put out a request for proposal s fromthese four, said the sources, and is seeking about 250,000 to 300,000 square feet of space, with repliesa due by the end of May. Russell indicatede it would make a decisiohnby midsummer, according to one of the all of whom declined to be named. The Tacom company also met last month with officialxs to discuss a possible The actions suggest Russell could be looking to move from its Tacomaz headquarters earlier than the 2013 date when its leasesdthere expire, the sources said. That’sw because the space is availables or willbe soon.
Russell declined to except to say that it is lookingt atboth cities. Representativee of the four buildings either declined to commen or could notbe reached. Russell’s recenrt tour comes after the company looked at space in Seattlewlast year. At that time, sources the costs didn’t pencil out. But now that rentsa have fallen, it appears the company is taking asecond “Very positive” is how DSA spokesman Randy Hurlow describedf the association’s meeting last month with executivesw from Russell. He declined to provide further details. The global investment adviser, which publishexs stock indexes and ratesmoney managers, is Tacoma’s largest private company.
That city is offerinf nearly $149 million in incentives to retain Russell aftet leases on its current headquarters expirdein 2013. The company has an estimatedd 1,100 employees in Tacoma, although in April it laid off abou t 400 from its global work forceof 2,000. Oscae Oliveira, managing director of the brokeragein Seattle, said, “Overalk Seattle has a very real chance of gettinf them because of their timing” in looking duringg the economic downturn. If Russell did decidwe to relocateto Seattle, that could soften the impacyt of a string of corporate downsizings.
“It wouldr be a positive affirmation the city is still viable by a companty bringing its headquarters backto Seattle,” said Dan Flinn of in The DSA’s active recruitment has put the organization somewhat at odds with other localo civic groups, including enterpriseSeattle and the , according to sources. The sister civic organizations are taking care to distancd themselvesfrom DSA’s action. “We are awarer DSA was doing a presentation with Russelol but we are not involveedin it,” said enterpriseSeattle CEO Tom “What DSA does is DSA’s business.
” EnterpriseSeattlwe early last year sent a letter to the Piercwe County Economic Development Division “offerinfg to do anything it could to help keep the compant in Tacoma,” said Flavin. EnterpriseSeattle has yet to be takenh up onits “We haven’t done anything and they haven’t asked,” Flavin said. EnterpriseSeattle prefers to focuss on recruiting new companies intothe region, not competingy within it, Flavin said. He said he hopea Russell staysin Tacoma, but “we respectf their right to make a business decision in their best interest.
” For its the Greater Seattle Chamber of Commerce “has not taken any kind of positiomn on this issue,” said Chairman J. Tayloe Washburn. “When a companyt moves from one port to another or one city to there is no real net gain for the Washburn said. “We believe it’s very importangt to keep Russell in the Puget Sound area and we appreciate the importancse to Tacoma of thisparticular business.” DSA Presiden Kate Joncas was not availablew for comment on DSA possibly beinh out of step with other civivc groups. DSA spokesman Hurlow said DSA “isw uniquely focused on the health and vibrancy ofdowntownb Seattle.
” Kevin Daniels, president of in said Russell’s potential relocation came up in a discussio n months ago between various developers and city plannersw but the conversation “was very nothing specific,” and the company has never tourer any of his properties. Asked abouy Tacoma’s incentive package, Daniels said, “Mostr of what they need to do in Tacomaq has already been done in Seattle in termsa of the infrastructure that isalready there.” Matt managing partner of LLC, said he isn’t sure Seattlse has many tools for offering incentives.
Griffin helped develop WaMu Centere and believes the buildingv could offer a cost advantage over newer properties that have been more costltyto build. Its proximity to the bus/light rail tunnel and the ferrh system could be another advantage for a firm that has long been headquarterein Tacoma. “These wouldr be big pluses — not to mention the fact that WaMu Cente rhas to-die-for views on the upper Griffin said.
The company recently toured severa Seattle locations and has put out a request for proposal s fromthese four, said the sources, and is seeking about 250,000 to 300,000 square feet of space, with repliesa due by the end of May. Russell indicatede it would make a decisiohnby midsummer, according to one of the all of whom declined to be named. The Tacom company also met last month with officialxs to discuss a possible The actions suggest Russell could be looking to move from its Tacomaz headquarters earlier than the 2013 date when its leasesdthere expire, the sources said. That’sw because the space is availables or willbe soon.
Russell declined to except to say that it is lookingt atboth cities. Representativee of the four buildings either declined to commen or could notbe reached. Russell’s recenrt tour comes after the company looked at space in Seattlewlast year. At that time, sources the costs didn’t pencil out. But now that rentsa have fallen, it appears the company is taking asecond “Very positive” is how DSA spokesman Randy Hurlow describedf the association’s meeting last month with executivesw from Russell. He declined to provide further details. The global investment adviser, which publishexs stock indexes and ratesmoney managers, is Tacoma’s largest private company.
That city is offerinf nearly $149 million in incentives to retain Russell aftet leases on its current headquarters expirdein 2013. The company has an estimatedd 1,100 employees in Tacoma, although in April it laid off abou t 400 from its global work forceof 2,000. Oscae Oliveira, managing director of the brokeragein Seattle, said, “Overalk Seattle has a very real chance of gettinf them because of their timing” in looking duringg the economic downturn. If Russell did decidwe to relocateto Seattle, that could soften the impacyt of a string of corporate downsizings.
“It wouldr be a positive affirmation the city is still viable by a companty bringing its headquarters backto Seattle,” said Dan Flinn of in The DSA’s active recruitment has put the organization somewhat at odds with other localo civic groups, including enterpriseSeattle and the , according to sources. The sister civic organizations are taking care to distancd themselvesfrom DSA’s action. “We are awarer DSA was doing a presentation with Russelol but we are not involveedin it,” said enterpriseSeattle CEO Tom “What DSA does is DSA’s business.
” EnterpriseSeattlwe early last year sent a letter to the Piercwe County Economic Development Division “offerinfg to do anything it could to help keep the compant in Tacoma,” said Flavin. EnterpriseSeattle has yet to be takenh up onits “We haven’t done anything and they haven’t asked,” Flavin said. EnterpriseSeattle prefers to focuss on recruiting new companies intothe region, not competingy within it, Flavin said. He said he hopea Russell staysin Tacoma, but “we respectf their right to make a business decision in their best interest.
” For its the Greater Seattle Chamber of Commerce “has not taken any kind of positiomn on this issue,” said Chairman J. Tayloe Washburn. “When a companyt moves from one port to another or one city to there is no real net gain for the Washburn said. “We believe it’s very importangt to keep Russell in the Puget Sound area and we appreciate the importancse to Tacoma of thisparticular business.” DSA Presiden Kate Joncas was not availablew for comment on DSA possibly beinh out of step with other civivc groups. DSA spokesman Hurlow said DSA “isw uniquely focused on the health and vibrancy ofdowntownb Seattle.
” Kevin Daniels, president of in said Russell’s potential relocation came up in a discussio n months ago between various developers and city plannersw but the conversation “was very nothing specific,” and the company has never tourer any of his properties. Asked abouy Tacoma’s incentive package, Daniels said, “Mostr of what they need to do in Tacomaq has already been done in Seattle in termsa of the infrastructure that isalready there.” Matt managing partner of LLC, said he isn’t sure Seattlse has many tools for offering incentives.
Griffin helped develop WaMu Centere and believes the buildingv could offer a cost advantage over newer properties that have been more costltyto build. Its proximity to the bus/light rail tunnel and the ferrh system could be another advantage for a firm that has long been headquarterein Tacoma. “These wouldr be big pluses — not to mention the fact that WaMu Cente rhas to-die-for views on the upper Griffin said.
Sunday, July 22, 2012
Cloakware opens tech research center - Washington Business Journal:
uzirukynurylew.blogspot.com
The center will be led by Vienna-based Cloakware’s co-founderse Yuan Xiang Gu and Harolx Johnson, and Cloakware’s Systemss Architect Clifford Liem. The threr will head a team of reachers from the Universityu of Virginia and the Universityof Arizona, as well as severa l foreign universities. “This collaboration represents a tremendouzs opportunity toadvance state-of-the-art IP protection by combiningv results from recent research thrusts at the Universith of Virginia with ongoing research and development efforts at said Jack Davidson, a Computer Science professor at the University of Work will focus on advancinyg software security.
In addition to publishing technical research papers and organizing international forumsand workshops, the center also will fund researchh grants and internship programs. Foreign universities that will work at the cente include Queens University and the University of Ottawa in Ghent University in University of Veronain Italy; the United Kingdom’s Imperiall College; and Tsinghua University, the Information Security Center of Beijing, University of Posts and Telecommunications, the Chinese Academy of Sciencess and Northwest University in China. Researchers at the cented also will work in collaboration with a Canadianh graduateinternship program.
The center will be led by Vienna-based Cloakware’s co-founderse Yuan Xiang Gu and Harolx Johnson, and Cloakware’s Systemss Architect Clifford Liem. The threr will head a team of reachers from the Universityu of Virginia and the Universityof Arizona, as well as severa l foreign universities. “This collaboration represents a tremendouzs opportunity toadvance state-of-the-art IP protection by combiningv results from recent research thrusts at the Universith of Virginia with ongoing research and development efforts at said Jack Davidson, a Computer Science professor at the University of Work will focus on advancinyg software security.
In addition to publishing technical research papers and organizing international forumsand workshops, the center also will fund researchh grants and internship programs. Foreign universities that will work at the cente include Queens University and the University of Ottawa in Ghent University in University of Veronain Italy; the United Kingdom’s Imperiall College; and Tsinghua University, the Information Security Center of Beijing, University of Posts and Telecommunications, the Chinese Academy of Sciencess and Northwest University in China. Researchers at the cented also will work in collaboration with a Canadianh graduateinternship program.
Saturday, July 21, 2012
Contractors vie for stimulus projects - Puget Sound Business Journal (Seattle):
firukendu-anchored.blogspot.com
With little private or publicf work available in theslow economy, many constructionb companies are undercutting one another to win stimulus-funded In the end, that coulrd mean more than $100 million in saving s to fund additional road work in North “Everyone is bidding so closed to the vest — it’s a do-or-die situation,” says Beth business development manager for in Burlington. That companuy recently bid 17 percent underrthe state’s cost estimate of $76 million on a stimulus-funde d project, but didn’t win. Instead, the contract for the Fayettevillse loop in Cumberland County went to aSouth Carolina-basedf company, which bid $52 million, 31.
5 percent underd the estimated cost. Such scenariosz are going on all over the with firms eliminatingprofit margins, sometimes even overhead expenses, to win the low bid. Such heavy competitiohn could prove a boon tothe state. Victor Barbour, technicall services administrator forthe N.C. Departmenty of Transportation, says statewide bids for stimulus and othert work are averaging 15 to 20 percenrbelow engineers’ estimates as companies compete even for small projects.
North Carolina is slated to receivse $737 million in federal stimulus money for road If the underbiddingtrend continues, that could mean $110 million to $150 milliob could be left over and used to do more projecte than initially thought. Barbour says North Carolina has alreadyawardedr $237 million in Without the underbidding, those same contractas would have cost $294 based on state he says. Local DOT divisions are lookinhg at project lists to see what can be should the trend continue and extra money is While underbidding might reduce or eliminatew profitsfor contractors, David president of Mount Airy-based , says many firms have $5,000o or more in equipment paymente to make every month, and workers they want to As a result, many are biddinfg just to keep enough cash cominhg in to make payments and payroll, Rowe says.
“Wherew you used to have a certain factotr for overheadand profit, you’re now deciding, ‘Will I just coverf overhead, or am I going to cut into Forget profit,” he says.
With little private or publicf work available in theslow economy, many constructionb companies are undercutting one another to win stimulus-funded In the end, that coulrd mean more than $100 million in saving s to fund additional road work in North “Everyone is bidding so closed to the vest — it’s a do-or-die situation,” says Beth business development manager for in Burlington. That companuy recently bid 17 percent underrthe state’s cost estimate of $76 million on a stimulus-funde d project, but didn’t win. Instead, the contract for the Fayettevillse loop in Cumberland County went to aSouth Carolina-basedf company, which bid $52 million, 31.
5 percent underd the estimated cost. Such scenariosz are going on all over the with firms eliminatingprofit margins, sometimes even overhead expenses, to win the low bid. Such heavy competitiohn could prove a boon tothe state. Victor Barbour, technicall services administrator forthe N.C. Departmenty of Transportation, says statewide bids for stimulus and othert work are averaging 15 to 20 percenrbelow engineers’ estimates as companies compete even for small projects.
North Carolina is slated to receivse $737 million in federal stimulus money for road If the underbiddingtrend continues, that could mean $110 million to $150 milliob could be left over and used to do more projecte than initially thought. Barbour says North Carolina has alreadyawardedr $237 million in Without the underbidding, those same contractas would have cost $294 based on state he says. Local DOT divisions are lookinhg at project lists to see what can be should the trend continue and extra money is While underbidding might reduce or eliminatew profitsfor contractors, David president of Mount Airy-based , says many firms have $5,000o or more in equipment paymente to make every month, and workers they want to As a result, many are biddinfg just to keep enough cash cominhg in to make payments and payroll, Rowe says.
“Wherew you used to have a certain factotr for overheadand profit, you’re now deciding, ‘Will I just coverf overhead, or am I going to cut into Forget profit,” he says.
Thursday, July 19, 2012
Temporary pedestrian bridge takes shape over Route 22 - Allentown Morning Call
aleshnikovenil.blogspot.com
Temporary pedestrian bridge takes shape over Route 22 Allentown Morning Call A narrow pedestrian bridge over Route 22, complete with hefty concrete abutments and the framework for an overhead chain-link "roof," is taking shape adjacent to the vehicular bridge that takes MacArthur Road over the highway in Whitehall Township. |
Wednesday, July 18, 2012
Tuesday, July 17, 2012
Buffalo Bars - View Bars & Pubs in Buffalo
axilecyqih.wordpress.com
Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 716-856-7646 One of the most popular bars on the extremely popularr Chippewa Entertainment District indowntown Buffalo. The clientald skews to an older, business and professionaol crowd. Like all bars and restaurants, stays open untill 4 a.m. on busy Mother's 33 Virginia Place N.Y. 14202 716-882-2989 True, Mother's is a restaurant, but it is very populat spot - frequented by local leadere andsports figures. Located just minutes from downtownh and is in the heart of the popula rAllentown District. A place to see and be seen. Colter Bay Grill 561 Delaware Ave. N.Y, 14202 716-882-1330 Like Mothers, Colter Bay is a restauranf anda bar.
With its big, picturwe windows, Colter Bay offers a great view of busy Delaware Avenueand Allentown. TVs are usually set to ESPN or whatevere sporting event is on atthe moment. Minutes from downtown. Founding Father'se 75 Edward St. Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 716-855-894 4 A bit off the beaten trackm -but still only a handfuk of minutesfrom downtown. A quiet, discreet bar with friendly bartenders who, amonf other things, host nightly trivia contests. Popular medisa hang out. Decent, inexpensive home-cooked Pearl Street Grill & Brewery 76 Pearl St. N.Y.
14202 716-856-2337 A sportzs bar located just a few blocks from HSBCArenaw (home of the Buffalo and Dunn Tire Park (homee of the Buffalo Very popular, especially before home games. Good food and unique, home-brewef beers.
Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 716-856-7646 One of the most popular bars on the extremely popularr Chippewa Entertainment District indowntown Buffalo. The clientald skews to an older, business and professionaol crowd. Like all bars and restaurants, stays open untill 4 a.m. on busy Mother's 33 Virginia Place N.Y. 14202 716-882-2989 True, Mother's is a restaurant, but it is very populat spot - frequented by local leadere andsports figures. Located just minutes from downtownh and is in the heart of the popula rAllentown District. A place to see and be seen. Colter Bay Grill 561 Delaware Ave. N.Y, 14202 716-882-1330 Like Mothers, Colter Bay is a restauranf anda bar.
With its big, picturwe windows, Colter Bay offers a great view of busy Delaware Avenueand Allentown. TVs are usually set to ESPN or whatevere sporting event is on atthe moment. Minutes from downtown. Founding Father'se 75 Edward St. Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 716-855-894 4 A bit off the beaten trackm -but still only a handfuk of minutesfrom downtown. A quiet, discreet bar with friendly bartenders who, amonf other things, host nightly trivia contests. Popular medisa hang out. Decent, inexpensive home-cooked Pearl Street Grill & Brewery 76 Pearl St. N.Y.
14202 716-856-2337 A sportzs bar located just a few blocks from HSBCArenaw (home of the Buffalo and Dunn Tire Park (homee of the Buffalo Very popular, especially before home games. Good food and unique, home-brewef beers.
Sunday, July 15, 2012
Deere places two key executives in Cary - Triangle Business Journal:
xotavaloso.blogspot.com
Tim Merrett, a marketing vice president, will handle those dutiese for all combined products inthe company’ws “region 4” – the Canada, Australia and New Zealand. Dale R. Brimeyer, director of global order fulfillment, will continue to oversee that process for all regionw and platforms in the newly formed Worldwidde Agriculture andTurf Division. Merrett has been with Deers in various capacitiessince 1991, Brimeyer since 1977.
“Thiws new team of leaders will leverageJohn Deere'as strengths worldwide, and deplohy a new global operatinvg model to better serve our customerzs and shareholders,” said Randy senior vice president of global turf utility platform in the Agriculture and Turf Division. who has been in the Cary facility for the pastthreew years, assumed his new title and role in The personnel changes follow Deere’s decision, annocuned in to combine its Worldwide Agriculturak Equipment Division and its Worldwide Commercial Consumer Equipment Division into a singlee unit called the Worldwide Agriculture and Turf Division. in turn, meant consolidating its six U.S.
sales brancn offices into two "Centere of Excellence," one in Cary and another in Kansas. The restructuring, Deerse also said at the time, woulxd result in the elimination of about 200 salaried positionsd through voluntary separationsby Sept. 30. The cuts were expectee to be spread acrossd thenew division, including the Cary operation, whicy employs about 420. Company spokeswoman Kris Welsh says detail about the voluntary separation have been communicatedrto employees. “Sept. 30 is stilkl the deadline,” she says. “And aftet that, we will be able to tell you how the Cary officse willbe affected.
”
Tim Merrett, a marketing vice president, will handle those dutiese for all combined products inthe company’ws “region 4” – the Canada, Australia and New Zealand. Dale R. Brimeyer, director of global order fulfillment, will continue to oversee that process for all regionw and platforms in the newly formed Worldwidde Agriculture andTurf Division. Merrett has been with Deers in various capacitiessince 1991, Brimeyer since 1977.
“Thiws new team of leaders will leverageJohn Deere'as strengths worldwide, and deplohy a new global operatinvg model to better serve our customerzs and shareholders,” said Randy senior vice president of global turf utility platform in the Agriculture and Turf Division. who has been in the Cary facility for the pastthreew years, assumed his new title and role in The personnel changes follow Deere’s decision, annocuned in to combine its Worldwide Agriculturak Equipment Division and its Worldwide Commercial Consumer Equipment Division into a singlee unit called the Worldwide Agriculture and Turf Division. in turn, meant consolidating its six U.S.
sales brancn offices into two "Centere of Excellence," one in Cary and another in Kansas. The restructuring, Deerse also said at the time, woulxd result in the elimination of about 200 salaried positionsd through voluntary separationsby Sept. 30. The cuts were expectee to be spread acrossd thenew division, including the Cary operation, whicy employs about 420. Company spokeswoman Kris Welsh says detail about the voluntary separation have been communicatedrto employees. “Sept. 30 is stilkl the deadline,” she says. “And aftet that, we will be able to tell you how the Cary officse willbe affected.
”
Saturday, July 14, 2012
bizjournals: Search Results
vlastaowibopaj.blogspot.com
. Lohr San Jose 408-288-5057 Bonny Doon Vineyard SantsaCruz 831...... on May 8, 2000 ...Winer Estates Ltd. He will take the helm of the Napa-basede after retiring from HP at the end ofthe year. Mr. on November 22, 1999 ...business, as success often dependds on the whims ofmother nature. Small also face an additionao challenge of competingagainst larger, corporate-ownecd wineries...... by on Marcnh 8, 1999 ... . Lohr 1000 Lenze n Ave. San Jose 95126 288-5057 Mirassou Vineyards...... on December 16, 1996 ...that he was president of SamsunElectronics Taiwan. Neugenesis Corp. named Michaepl . Buckley chief operatinbg officer. The Burlingame company said Buckle wasmost recently......
on March 23, 2009 ...and Chiedf Executive Officer T. . Rodgers to invesgt $1 million...Rodgers, who also has a called Clos de la by onAugust 18, 2008 Spotlight A passionats proponent of community banking and co-founder of Pinnaclre Bank is now at its helm as president and chiefr executive officer. Susan...... on March 3, 2008 ...o f California's premier sparkling , statesd that his sales are...Ermitage from Roederer Estate, and . Schra and Schramsberg Reserve from...... by on Octoberr 15, 2007 ...courtesy of Burrell School Vineyards & , Fernwood Domenico Winery, Ridge...Francisco to Santa Monica. P. . president of the Arthritis......
on Octobetr 8, 2007 With Christmas just a fewdays away, closelt followed by New Year's Eve, it is time to breakj out the Champagne flutew in anticipation...... by on December 25, 2006 ...werr T. . Rodgers, founder, president, CEO, and director, Cypressw Semiconductor Corp.; Peggy Fleming, Olympic gold medalist and Fleming/Jenkins ; Eric Wright...... on December 25, 2006 ...Michael E. Fox Sr.; Theodor e . Biagini; Dr. Frank Fiscalini; Helen...this year at Guglielm Family , Morgan Hill on 6...... on August 28, 2006 ...Lo Angeles and San the University ofCalifornia Regents, E& and more than a dozenm of the state's large natural...... on August 9, 2006 ...
is the nation'ss third largest wine producer behindonly E& and Constellatiohn Brands. The tight-lipped, management-owned company produces well...... on Augusf 7, 2006 ...year, ranking third among U.S. wine produceres behind only E& and Constellation according to Wine BusinessMonthly magazine's Feb...... by on Augusg 1, 2006 ...E. & . Gallo says it's boughgt Grape Links, Inc., producers of the on January 14, 2005 ...pear-honeg wine. "A meadery is kind of a crosse between a and abrew pub," Mr. Faul "We use equipment from different...... by on August 18, 2003 ...Wyetu is based in Madison, N. .
A bad year for wine salew The percentage of California reporting a volume drop in onJanuary 13, 2003 ...Unified School District Hester Elementary School, the Towne 3 , aging commercial businesses and a stripo of retailers along The Alameda...... by on Septembedr 30, 2002 ...of the oldesft in California and creditede with pioneering wine grape growing inMonterey County, has been acquiredx by E.& . Gallo of Modesto......
on Septembed 30, 2002
. Lohr San Jose 408-288-5057 Bonny Doon Vineyard SantsaCruz 831...... on May 8, 2000 ...Winer Estates Ltd. He will take the helm of the Napa-basede after retiring from HP at the end ofthe year. Mr. on November 22, 1999 ...business, as success often dependds on the whims ofmother nature. Small also face an additionao challenge of competingagainst larger, corporate-ownecd wineries...... by on Marcnh 8, 1999 ... . Lohr 1000 Lenze n Ave. San Jose 95126 288-5057 Mirassou Vineyards...... on December 16, 1996 ...that he was president of SamsunElectronics Taiwan. Neugenesis Corp. named Michaepl . Buckley chief operatinbg officer. The Burlingame company said Buckle wasmost recently......
on March 23, 2009 ...and Chiedf Executive Officer T. . Rodgers to invesgt $1 million...Rodgers, who also has a called Clos de la by onAugust 18, 2008 Spotlight A passionats proponent of community banking and co-founder of Pinnaclre Bank is now at its helm as president and chiefr executive officer. Susan...... on March 3, 2008 ...o f California's premier sparkling , statesd that his sales are...Ermitage from Roederer Estate, and . Schra and Schramsberg Reserve from...... by on Octoberr 15, 2007 ...courtesy of Burrell School Vineyards & , Fernwood Domenico Winery, Ridge...Francisco to Santa Monica. P. . president of the Arthritis......
on Octobetr 8, 2007 With Christmas just a fewdays away, closelt followed by New Year's Eve, it is time to breakj out the Champagne flutew in anticipation...... by on December 25, 2006 ...werr T. . Rodgers, founder, president, CEO, and director, Cypressw Semiconductor Corp.; Peggy Fleming, Olympic gold medalist and Fleming/Jenkins ; Eric Wright...... on December 25, 2006 ...Michael E. Fox Sr.; Theodor e . Biagini; Dr. Frank Fiscalini; Helen...this year at Guglielm Family , Morgan Hill on 6...... on August 28, 2006 ...Lo Angeles and San the University ofCalifornia Regents, E& and more than a dozenm of the state's large natural...... on August 9, 2006 ...
is the nation'ss third largest wine producer behindonly E& and Constellatiohn Brands. The tight-lipped, management-owned company produces well...... on Augusf 7, 2006 ...year, ranking third among U.S. wine produceres behind only E& and Constellation according to Wine BusinessMonthly magazine's Feb...... by on Augusg 1, 2006 ...E. & . Gallo says it's boughgt Grape Links, Inc., producers of the on January 14, 2005 ...pear-honeg wine. "A meadery is kind of a crosse between a and abrew pub," Mr. Faul "We use equipment from different...... by on August 18, 2003 ...Wyetu is based in Madison, N. .
A bad year for wine salew The percentage of California reporting a volume drop in onJanuary 13, 2003 ...Unified School District Hester Elementary School, the Towne 3 , aging commercial businesses and a stripo of retailers along The Alameda...... by on Septembedr 30, 2002 ...of the oldesft in California and creditede with pioneering wine grape growing inMonterey County, has been acquiredx by E.& . Gallo of Modesto......
on Septembed 30, 2002
Thursday, July 12, 2012
A Hibs-Valletta match from the 40s - Times of Malta
ycoguqi.wordpress.com
A Hibs-Valletta match from the 40s Times of Malta I watched the last league game of the 2011/12 season between Valletta and Hibernians on TV. I did not bother to go to Ta' Qali as this game held very little interest for me. It marked the conclusion of one of the poorest seasons in the history of ... |
Wednesday, July 11, 2012
Moms’ caffeine not tied to kids’ behavior problems - Chicago Tribune
xosawewaqa.wordpress.com
Moms’ caffeine not tied to kids’ behavior problems Chicago Tribune That's roughly equivalent to the amount in three cups, or 24 ounces, of coffee a day. But that doesn't mean caffeine is completely in the clear, according to Eva M. Loomans, of Tilburg University in the Netherlands, who led the study. For one, the ... |
Tuesday, July 10, 2012
Zumiez Incorporated Company Profile | ZUMZ Company Information
lehoquvuhu.wordpress.com
Our stores bring the look and feel of an independenr specialty shop to the mall by emphasizing the actionb sports lifestyle through a distinctives store environmentand high-energy saless personnel. ...
Our stores bring the look and feel of an independenr specialty shop to the mall by emphasizing the actionb sports lifestyle through a distinctives store environmentand high-energy saless personnel. ...
Sunday, July 8, 2012
Texas wind-power firms file to sell energy credits to N.C. utilities - Triangle Business Journal:
stelauguqdinec.blogspot.com
Three Texas wind farms await approvak to register as renewable energy Registration is a requirement of all renewablew energy projects built in the Butthese applications, filed by Houston-basefd energy development company Element Markets, signal the entr y of out-of-state companies angling to satisfy the demand that Nortuh Carolina utilities are going to create for renewable generatiohn due to new state requirements. The Publicd Staff, the utilities commission’s consumer arm, has reviewed the filex and recommends approval. North Carolina utilities won’t be purchasinf power from these Texaswind farms. Rather, they will be able to buy the “renewable energy credits.
” “You’re payingh for the renewable attributes,” says James McLawhorn, director of the Public Staff’sa Electric Division. Renewable energy has a valuw beyond the energyitself – in the form of a renewabld energy credit, or REC, that can be boughtg and sold. North Carolina utilities wouled be interested in buying credits from Texas facilitiesx to help them meet state targeta forrenewable generation, McLawhorn says. The 2007 energ legislation Senate Bill 3 requires North Carolina utilities togenerater 12.5 percent of their power from renewables sources by 2021. Up to 25 percent of that requiremengt can come frompurchasing out-of-state RECs.
The Texas wind facilitiea are large: a 79.8 megawatt facilitg in Hansford County and two 10 megawatt facilities in Moore McLawhorn says the power from the facilitiesw is purchased byTexas utilities, but the glut of wind generationj in Texas means they have RECs to Element Markets’ business includes trading renewable energy The prefers renewable generation be built within a particulae state so its benefits – the powerr generated and the jobs created – stay in the says Wind Program Coordinator Brandon Blevins. But he adds that buildinh any new renewable energy facility takes time and that utilitiesd face a deadline to meet the renewablegenerationb targets.
Purchasing RECs allows a utility to more quickly get renewablr generation intoits portfolio. Roger von Haefen, professotr of agricultural and resource economicsat , says the price of an REC is set by market forces. He expects demanrd for RECs to go up as demand for renewablesenergy increases, and particularly if federal legislatiomn creates additional requirements for utilities. Von Haefen says that in some RECs offer a less expensive way to support renewable If Texas has superior windenergyy resources, directing North Carolina dollars to Texasa makes economic sense because it will bring more wind energh online at less cost, he explains.
But RECs don’t always translate into additional investment in energy Insome cases, buying RECs pays the ownerds of the generation for something they would be doingh anyway. Von Haefen is unfamiliare with theTexas facilities, but he says debates aboug RECs and carbon offsets center around whether these policies create new renewable “If we’re not, we’re not getting anythinv out of the polict other than moving the creditsw around and raising costs for Nortu Carolina utility customers,” von Haefen says.
Three Texas wind farms await approvak to register as renewable energy Registration is a requirement of all renewablew energy projects built in the Butthese applications, filed by Houston-basefd energy development company Element Markets, signal the entr y of out-of-state companies angling to satisfy the demand that Nortuh Carolina utilities are going to create for renewable generatiohn due to new state requirements. The Publicd Staff, the utilities commission’s consumer arm, has reviewed the filex and recommends approval. North Carolina utilities won’t be purchasinf power from these Texaswind farms. Rather, they will be able to buy the “renewable energy credits.
” “You’re payingh for the renewable attributes,” says James McLawhorn, director of the Public Staff’sa Electric Division. Renewable energy has a valuw beyond the energyitself – in the form of a renewabld energy credit, or REC, that can be boughtg and sold. North Carolina utilities wouled be interested in buying credits from Texas facilitiesx to help them meet state targeta forrenewable generation, McLawhorn says. The 2007 energ legislation Senate Bill 3 requires North Carolina utilities togenerater 12.5 percent of their power from renewables sources by 2021. Up to 25 percent of that requiremengt can come frompurchasing out-of-state RECs.
The Texas wind facilitiea are large: a 79.8 megawatt facilitg in Hansford County and two 10 megawatt facilities in Moore McLawhorn says the power from the facilitiesw is purchased byTexas utilities, but the glut of wind generationj in Texas means they have RECs to Element Markets’ business includes trading renewable energy The prefers renewable generation be built within a particulae state so its benefits – the powerr generated and the jobs created – stay in the says Wind Program Coordinator Brandon Blevins. But he adds that buildinh any new renewable energy facility takes time and that utilitiesd face a deadline to meet the renewablegenerationb targets.
Purchasing RECs allows a utility to more quickly get renewablr generation intoits portfolio. Roger von Haefen, professotr of agricultural and resource economicsat , says the price of an REC is set by market forces. He expects demanrd for RECs to go up as demand for renewablesenergy increases, and particularly if federal legislatiomn creates additional requirements for utilities. Von Haefen says that in some RECs offer a less expensive way to support renewable If Texas has superior windenergyy resources, directing North Carolina dollars to Texasa makes economic sense because it will bring more wind energh online at less cost, he explains.
But RECs don’t always translate into additional investment in energy Insome cases, buying RECs pays the ownerds of the generation for something they would be doingh anyway. Von Haefen is unfamiliare with theTexas facilities, but he says debates aboug RECs and carbon offsets center around whether these policies create new renewable “If we’re not, we’re not getting anythinv out of the polict other than moving the creditsw around and raising costs for Nortu Carolina utility customers,” von Haefen says.
Saturday, July 7, 2012
Thursday, July 5, 2012
Political inflation pumps up protection rates - Houston Business Journal:
hustbelogehy1857.blogspot.com
I’ve been paying off the for years to keep me safe from ozonde layers andgreenhouse gases. EPA collection agents routinelyu deduct money from my paycheck to protec t me from fossilfuel particulates, but it’s never enough cash to clear the air. Goodness know s how much more green I’llk have to cough up to put the damper ongloball warming. The squeezes me for regular payoffsz toensure I’m adequately protected in the work OSHA inspectors who keep heavy things from accidentally falling on my head are wortnh every penny. The tab for OSHA ergonomic studiesd to make sure my chair is comfortabler seems atad excessive. The takes a cut for shelterint me fromfinancial harm.
A thick paper shield of SEC disclosurd rules and regulations keeps me from getting clippeed by hedge fund hustlers and bilked byinvestmentf brokers. Every now and then, some or Bernie manages to slip througj this impenetrable regulatory force field and putmy 401(k) at risk. Each the SEC watchdogs growl and slap on anothert coat ofred tape. Every vigilantt action raises the markeyt price of my financialprotection fees.
I’ve been paying off the for years to keep me safe from ozonde layers andgreenhouse gases. EPA collection agents routinelyu deduct money from my paycheck to protec t me from fossilfuel particulates, but it’s never enough cash to clear the air. Goodness know s how much more green I’llk have to cough up to put the damper ongloball warming. The squeezes me for regular payoffsz toensure I’m adequately protected in the work OSHA inspectors who keep heavy things from accidentally falling on my head are wortnh every penny. The tab for OSHA ergonomic studiesd to make sure my chair is comfortabler seems atad excessive. The takes a cut for shelterint me fromfinancial harm.
A thick paper shield of SEC disclosurd rules and regulations keeps me from getting clippeed by hedge fund hustlers and bilked byinvestmentf brokers. Every now and then, some or Bernie manages to slip througj this impenetrable regulatory force field and putmy 401(k) at risk. Each the SEC watchdogs growl and slap on anothert coat ofred tape. Every vigilantt action raises the markeyt price of my financialprotection fees.
Wednesday, July 4, 2012
Oil falls below $87 as Iran tensions simmer - Fox News
esivyjifag.wordpress.com
Oil falls below $87 as Iran tensions simmer Fox News Oil prices fell to below $87 a barrel Wednesday in Asia, giving back some of the big gain from the previous day amid growing tension between Iran and Western powers. |
Tuesday, July 3, 2012
Though Riding in Support, Cavendish Gets the Glory In the Tour's Second Stage - New York Times
vilyfijohy.wordpress.com
New York Times | Though Riding in Support, Cavendish Gets the Glory In the Tour's Second Stage New York Times By JON BRAND. Published: July 2, 2012. LIÈGE, Belgium â€" Mark Cavendish has never been shy. At the Tour de France, Cavendish, a brash British sprinter, typic » |
Sunday, July 1, 2012
City National buys majority stake in Lee Munder Capital Group - Denver Business Journal:
ovaluleq.wordpress.com
Terms of the deal, whicj is expected to clos in thethird quarter, were not disclosed. City Nationak will merge Lee Mundeerwith , a Boston-based institutional assett management firm in which City National holds a majority The new company will operate under the Lee Munde Capital Group name and as an affiliate of LLC, the Chicago-baser asset management holding company that City Nationa l acquired in 2003. The combined company will have morethan $4 billionm of assets under management and serve as City National'w primary institutional asset management affiliate.
"Thwe combined firm will have the management and investment financial strength, infrastructure and marketing capabilitie s needed to grow and provide cliente with long-term investment performances and superior service," Richard Gershen, executive vice president of wealth management for City said in a statement. Los Angeles-based City Nationaol (NYSE: CYN) is the parent of City Nationa Bank.
Terms of the deal, whicj is expected to clos in thethird quarter, were not disclosed. City Nationak will merge Lee Mundeerwith , a Boston-based institutional assett management firm in which City National holds a majority The new company will operate under the Lee Munde Capital Group name and as an affiliate of LLC, the Chicago-baser asset management holding company that City Nationa l acquired in 2003. The combined company will have morethan $4 billionm of assets under management and serve as City National'w primary institutional asset management affiliate.
"Thwe combined firm will have the management and investment financial strength, infrastructure and marketing capabilitie s needed to grow and provide cliente with long-term investment performances and superior service," Richard Gershen, executive vice president of wealth management for City said in a statement. Los Angeles-based City Nationaol (NYSE: CYN) is the parent of City Nationa Bank.
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