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Kosar, who lives in the Fort Lauderdale suburgof Weston, listed assets of $1 million to $10 million and liabilitiese of $10 million to $50 million in the filing in Miami. His bankruptcyu isn't a total surprise. The South Florida Businessw Journal reported Kosar has seen some of his real estates and restaurant investments flounder during the had three of top five positiond on a list of unsecuredx lendersin Kosar's bankruptcy petition. Florida Bank's claims totalefd $9.6 million. In May, Kosar and his Boardwalj LLC losta $2.9 millioh foreclosure judgment on a 36-unit apartmeng building to Florida Bank in Pinellas County Circuit In April, Kosar and his Oakmont LLC lost a $3.
3 milliom foreclosure judgment to Florida Bank in Hillsborough County Circui t County over a Tampa apartment building. The bank also had a foreclosure lawsuit pending in Pinellas County agains t Kosar and hisPCV LLC. A $3.1 milliom personal guaranty to $3.04 million to his ex-wifes Babette J. Kosar $725,000 in a disputed loan involvinyg attorney Jim Ferraro of Coral Gables $1.4 million total on three claims involving the Brownx $231,094 to the Many South Florid and Cleveland sports fans remember Kosar for his stelladr success on the field.
He led UM to its firsyt football national championshipin 1984, then played 12 seasonsd in the NFL, mostly with the Cleveland Kosar, now 45, played his final seaso with the in 1996. The UM truste is a minority owner of boththe NHL’ and the Cleveland Gladiators, an Arena Footballo League team that sat out the past seasoj along with the rest of the The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported that the Gladiators lost $2 million to $2.5 million in the inaugural 2008 season, during whicn Kosar was team president and guided the team to the semi-finals. the Panthers have discussed merging the team with a New York Street & Smith’s , a sister-publication, has reported.
Bernie Kosar’sz Steakhouse was evicted from its South Miami space in Kosar also faces significanttax problems, including $59,881 in unpair property taxes on his Weston home and a combine $93,647 in federal tax liens against him over his personap income taxes, including some years filed jointly with the Business Journal reported in May. However, Kosar did fully pay a separate $228,807 federal tax lien placed on him inJuly 2008. When The Plaih Dealer questioned Kosar about those previousl y unpaid taxesin August, Kosar said some billd were lost in the shufflew during his divorce.
“Divorce is difficult enough asit is, especiallyu for someone who wasn’t reallhy looking to do that,” he told the “So, who owes what and all of that becomes hard, but whatevefr I owe, obviously I woulsd pay.” Kosar’s home, at 2940 Paddocki Road, is listed online at Realtor.com at $3.5 It was purchased for almost the same amount in 2006. The 9,901-square-foott home, built in 1997, sits on 1.09 acres and has sevemn bedroomsand 7.5 baths. It's locatexd at the end of a cul-de-saf on the water in Weston'se Windmall Ranch Estate area, a golfing community that has also been home to formet Dolphins Hall of Fame quarterbackDan Marino. Julianne R.
Frank of in Palm Beach Gardensd is listed in the bankruptcty petitionas Kosar's attorney.
Monday, April 30, 2012
Saturday, April 28, 2012
Downtown landmarks Dailey's, City Grill close - Dallas Business Journal:
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An e-mail from , the firm that oversees the Hurt home ofCity Grill, said: “It is with greatt regret that we must inform you that the City Gril and Dailey’s restaurants are closed until further notice.” The owner, Karen Bremer, president of , confirmed the the “Economic conditions, sales have faltered,” Bremer “The economics have finally hit Convention business cratered in the second half of 2008 and has yet to Hotels and restaurants dependent on corporate accounts have strugglex as companies cut back on travel, and conventionh attendance has dwindled. A.J.
Robinson, presidentg of and the Downtown Improvement called it a shame to lose the two But in the currenteconomic climate, the loss of eateries is CAP, a coalition of downtow n business, launched its Downtownm Dining District earlier this year to promot e the city core’s 300-plus restaurants. Some eateries, he said, are doingh well, while others are struggling. Coinciding with the evaporation in businesxs travel has been the birtu ofseveral high-profile and upscale restaurants downtown, includin g Il Mulino. BLT Steak, and Legal Sea Foods. Harolx Shumacher, restaurant broker and presidenttof , said the restaurants are unfortunats casualties.
“It’s really too bad, they’re reallty institutions,” he said, calling Bremer the “epitome” of an “She did everything you should do, it’s just a storu of the times,” Shumacher said. former president of Atlanta’s Peasant Restaurants and Mick’s assumed ownership of Dailey’s and City Grill in 2000. “Frokm the bottom of my heartf Ithank Atlanta,” she said. Bremert said she is trying to place her staff at othet Atlanta eateries and accommodate partiews already booked at the She said managment of the Hurt Buildingh will permit two weddingds already on the books for City Grilol to proceedas planned.
New restaurateurs are plyinb theirtrades downtown, Robinson said, and the formerd Dailey’s and City Grill are marketable locations. “Thew spaces that they’re in, hopefully, will be attractiver to someone new,” Robinson said.
An e-mail from , the firm that oversees the Hurt home ofCity Grill, said: “It is with greatt regret that we must inform you that the City Gril and Dailey’s restaurants are closed until further notice.” The owner, Karen Bremer, president of , confirmed the the “Economic conditions, sales have faltered,” Bremer “The economics have finally hit Convention business cratered in the second half of 2008 and has yet to Hotels and restaurants dependent on corporate accounts have strugglex as companies cut back on travel, and conventionh attendance has dwindled. A.J.
Robinson, presidentg of and the Downtown Improvement called it a shame to lose the two But in the currenteconomic climate, the loss of eateries is CAP, a coalition of downtow n business, launched its Downtownm Dining District earlier this year to promot e the city core’s 300-plus restaurants. Some eateries, he said, are doingh well, while others are struggling. Coinciding with the evaporation in businesxs travel has been the birtu ofseveral high-profile and upscale restaurants downtown, includin g Il Mulino. BLT Steak, and Legal Sea Foods. Harolx Shumacher, restaurant broker and presidenttof , said the restaurants are unfortunats casualties.
“It’s really too bad, they’re reallty institutions,” he said, calling Bremer the “epitome” of an “She did everything you should do, it’s just a storu of the times,” Shumacher said. former president of Atlanta’s Peasant Restaurants and Mick’s assumed ownership of Dailey’s and City Grill in 2000. “Frokm the bottom of my heartf Ithank Atlanta,” she said. Bremert said she is trying to place her staff at othet Atlanta eateries and accommodate partiews already booked at the She said managment of the Hurt Buildingh will permit two weddingds already on the books for City Grilol to proceedas planned.
New restaurateurs are plyinb theirtrades downtown, Robinson said, and the formerd Dailey’s and City Grill are marketable locations. “Thew spaces that they’re in, hopefully, will be attractiver to someone new,” Robinson said.
Thursday, April 26, 2012
Whirlpool cutting another 3,000 jobs - Business First of Columbus:
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The Benton Harbor, Mich.-based appliance makeer said it is shedding additionapl jobs to adapt toa “rapidly changing and very challengintg economic environment” that led to a sharl drop in demand duringy the third quarter. “The global credit crisisz has had a profound negativd impact on what was already a weakening and very fragilegloball economy,” Whirlpool CEO Jeff Fettig said in a statement. “Decliningg home values, rising unemployment and very low consumet confidence levels will likely prolong a negativew demand environment at least through the middlweof 2009.” Whirlpool, which employs about 9,000 in Ohio, plansd to shut down a facilitu in Jackson, Tenn.
, and move the work to its dishwashetr plant in Findlay. That move will result in abourt 500 job cutsin Tennessee. The company this year has closee two plants in Mexico along with facilitiesin Tenn., and Oxford, Miss. Job cuts could arrive in the state as the company plansa to cut about 500 salaried positions inNorthu America, including contractors, but specifics on the cuts weren’t immediatelyh available. The majority of the new job cuts will takeplacw overseas, where Whirlpool plans to cut about 1,90p workers, mostly in Europe. The company employa more than 73,000 worldwide.
In addition to the Findlagy plant, Whirlpool in Ohio operates a dryer manufacturing operationhin Marion, a small-appliances operation in Greenvillew and a washer plant in Clyde. In Central Ohio, runs a third-partty Whirlpool distribution facility, which employs more than 100 workers. The job cuts are expected to saveabout $275 million annually, the company Whirlpool (NYSE:WHR) through the first three quarters earner $374 million, down 17 percent from $453 million througyh September 2007. Revenue through the third quarter isup 3.5 percentt at $14.6 billion, versu $14.1 billion last year.
The Benton Harbor, Mich.-based appliance makeer said it is shedding additionapl jobs to adapt toa “rapidly changing and very challengintg economic environment” that led to a sharl drop in demand duringy the third quarter. “The global credit crisisz has had a profound negativd impact on what was already a weakening and very fragilegloball economy,” Whirlpool CEO Jeff Fettig said in a statement. “Decliningg home values, rising unemployment and very low consumet confidence levels will likely prolong a negativew demand environment at least through the middlweof 2009.” Whirlpool, which employs about 9,000 in Ohio, plansd to shut down a facilitu in Jackson, Tenn.
, and move the work to its dishwashetr plant in Findlay. That move will result in abourt 500 job cutsin Tennessee. The company this year has closee two plants in Mexico along with facilitiesin Tenn., and Oxford, Miss. Job cuts could arrive in the state as the company plansa to cut about 500 salaried positions inNorthu America, including contractors, but specifics on the cuts weren’t immediatelyh available. The majority of the new job cuts will takeplacw overseas, where Whirlpool plans to cut about 1,90p workers, mostly in Europe. The company employa more than 73,000 worldwide.
In addition to the Findlagy plant, Whirlpool in Ohio operates a dryer manufacturing operationhin Marion, a small-appliances operation in Greenvillew and a washer plant in Clyde. In Central Ohio, runs a third-partty Whirlpool distribution facility, which employs more than 100 workers. The job cuts are expected to saveabout $275 million annually, the company Whirlpool (NYSE:WHR) through the first three quarters earner $374 million, down 17 percent from $453 million througyh September 2007. Revenue through the third quarter isup 3.5 percentt at $14.6 billion, versu $14.1 billion last year.
Wednesday, April 25, 2012
Monday, April 23, 2012
Krispy Kreme settles SEC probe - The Business Journal of the Greater Triad Area:
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Under terms of the Krispy Kreme neither admits nor denies any of the findings inthe SEC’sx order. The order prohibits Winston-Salem-based Krisphy Kreme (NYSE: KKD) from engaging in any violations of law concerning the filin g of accurate reports withthe SEC, the maintenancee of accurate records, and the maintenance of “as sufficient system of internal accounting Krispy Kreme will not face any fines or othet sanctions. “We are pleased that the SEC investigatio n has concluded onsatisfactoruy terms, with no monetary penalty agains t the Company,” Darryl R. Marsch, general counsel for Krisph Kreme, said in a writtenj statement.
“Today, we can finally close the book on this investigatiohn into the events that occurred under former KrisptyKreme management.” Krispy Kreme, one of Wall Street’es hottest stocks in the midst of a ’90a boom, in 2006 restated earnings from fiscal 2003 to fiscall 2005 to the tune of $34 million. The accounting combined with Krispy Kreme’s debt-heavy expansion and the slowingtof sales, has brought the company’x stock to around $1; on a split-adjusted level, sharews once fetched more than $50.
Under terms of the Krispy Kreme neither admits nor denies any of the findings inthe SEC’sx order. The order prohibits Winston-Salem-based Krisphy Kreme (NYSE: KKD) from engaging in any violations of law concerning the filin g of accurate reports withthe SEC, the maintenancee of accurate records, and the maintenance of “as sufficient system of internal accounting Krispy Kreme will not face any fines or othet sanctions. “We are pleased that the SEC investigatio n has concluded onsatisfactoruy terms, with no monetary penalty agains t the Company,” Darryl R. Marsch, general counsel for Krisph Kreme, said in a writtenj statement.
“Today, we can finally close the book on this investigatiohn into the events that occurred under former KrisptyKreme management.” Krispy Kreme, one of Wall Street’es hottest stocks in the midst of a ’90a boom, in 2006 restated earnings from fiscal 2003 to fiscall 2005 to the tune of $34 million. The accounting combined with Krispy Kreme’s debt-heavy expansion and the slowingtof sales, has brought the company’x stock to around $1; on a split-adjusted level, sharews once fetched more than $50.
Saturday, April 21, 2012
Thursday, April 19, 2012
Business Calendar - Phoenix Business Journal:
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ASU SkySong, 1475 N. Scottsdale Road, Ste. 200, $10. Reservations: www.azigg.com. Tuesday, May 5 “SBA-Guaranteed Greater Phoenix Score, 1 p.m., Western Internationaol University, 14100 N. 83rd Ave., Room 100, Free. www.scorephoenix.org or 602-745-7250. Lunch and Learn: “Importancer of Leading and Managing Projects with Excellence in this ArizonaTechnology Council, 11:30 ASU SkySong, 1475 N. Scottsdalre Road, Scottsdale. Free members, $10 Register: www.aztechcouncil.org or 602-343-8324. “Green Drinks Arizona Green Chamberof Commerce, 5:30 InterContinental Montelucia Resort & Spa, 4949 E. Lincolh Drive, Paradise Valley. Free members, $10 nonmembers.
602-682-5566 or Safety Works Expo, SCF Arizona, May 5-6, Fiestza Resort Conference Center, 2100 S. Priest Drive, $89. Register: www.regonline.com/scfphoenix or 602-631-2035. Wednesday, May 6 “Gaining Architecture/Engineering/Constructiojn Opportunities in a Down Society for Marketing Professional 8 a.m., Jokake Construction Co., 5013 E. Washingtonj St., Ste. 100, Phoenix. $50 $65 nonmembers. Reservations: www.smpsarizona.org or Marth a Banning, 602-224-4542. “Leveraging Sales Through the Bare-Nakes Truth About PR,” Arizona Small Business 8:30 a.m., 4130 E. Van Buren St., Ste. 150, Phoenix. Register: www.asba.com.
Teleclass: “Life After Layoff,” Tailorr Made Budgets, 5 p.m.; second half of classx is May 20. $49. www.3consult.com/cs/lifeafterlayoff.html. Thursday, May 7 Gilbert Leadership Recruitment Gilbert Chamberof Commerce, 7:30 a.m., 50 E. Civif Center Drive, Room 300, Gilbert. Free. Reservations: www.gilbertaz.com or “Performance Management,” Arizona Small Business Association, 11:30p a.m., 4130 E. Van Buren St., Ste. 150, Free members, $20 nonmembers. Register: www.asba.com. Arizona Greenj Chamber of Commerce meeting, 7:30 a.m., Hyatt Regency Scottsdalr Resort & Spa, Arroyo CDE Room, 7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Road, Scottsdale. $20 members, $30 nonmembers.
602-682-5566 or Friday, May 8 Global Links Business Luncheon: “Trends in the Fielfd of Nano-Technology,” Phoenix Siste r Cities, 11 a.m., Arizona Biltmore, Grand 2400 E. Missouri Ave., Phoenix. $55 $60 nonmembers. Register: 602-534-3751 or www.phoenixsistercities.org. “Office 10 a.m., McDowell Mountain Ranch Center, 16116 McDowel l Mountain Ranch Road, Free; donations accepted for GompersHabilitation Services. John 602-569-8600, or www.partwithpaper.com. CEO Education Chandler Chamberof Commerce, 7:30 Crowne Plaza San Marcos, 1 San Marcos Way, Chandler. $20 $25 nonmembers. Register: www.chandlerchamber.
com or Saturday, May 9 “Barter and Breakfast,” National Association of Wome nBusiness Owners, 9 Arizona State University Mercado, 502 E. Monroe St., Building C, Room 145, $30. Register: www.thecreativebroker.com. Executivw MBA Informational Session, 9:30 Thunderbird School of Global Management, 1 Global Glendale. Free. Register: 602-978-7384 or “Maximizing Your Web Effectiveness,” Greater Phoenix 9 a.m., Arizona Small Business Association, 4130 E. Van Burejn St., Ste. 150, Phoenix. $50. www.scorephoenix.org or 602-745-7250. Book Awards, Arizona Book Publishing Association, 6:30 Arizona Club, 201 N. Central Ave., 37th floor, $60. Reservations: www. azbookpub.
com. Tuesday, May 12 “Should My Business Be Using Social Arizona SmallBusiness Association, 9 a.m., 4130 E. Van Bureh St., Ste. 150, Phoenix. $25 members, $50 nonmembers. www.asba.com. “Cost-Reducing Solar Optionas to Impact Your Bottom Greater Phoenix Chamberof Commerce, 7:30 201 N. Central Ave., Ste. Phoenix. Free. www.phoenixchamber.com.
ASU SkySong, 1475 N. Scottsdale Road, Ste. 200, $10. Reservations: www.azigg.com. Tuesday, May 5 “SBA-Guaranteed Greater Phoenix Score, 1 p.m., Western Internationaol University, 14100 N. 83rd Ave., Room 100, Free. www.scorephoenix.org or 602-745-7250. Lunch and Learn: “Importancer of Leading and Managing Projects with Excellence in this ArizonaTechnology Council, 11:30 ASU SkySong, 1475 N. Scottsdalre Road, Scottsdale. Free members, $10 Register: www.aztechcouncil.org or 602-343-8324. “Green Drinks Arizona Green Chamberof Commerce, 5:30 InterContinental Montelucia Resort & Spa, 4949 E. Lincolh Drive, Paradise Valley. Free members, $10 nonmembers.
602-682-5566 or Safety Works Expo, SCF Arizona, May 5-6, Fiestza Resort Conference Center, 2100 S. Priest Drive, $89. Register: www.regonline.com/scfphoenix or 602-631-2035. Wednesday, May 6 “Gaining Architecture/Engineering/Constructiojn Opportunities in a Down Society for Marketing Professional 8 a.m., Jokake Construction Co., 5013 E. Washingtonj St., Ste. 100, Phoenix. $50 $65 nonmembers. Reservations: www.smpsarizona.org or Marth a Banning, 602-224-4542. “Leveraging Sales Through the Bare-Nakes Truth About PR,” Arizona Small Business 8:30 a.m., 4130 E. Van Buren St., Ste. 150, Phoenix. Register: www.asba.com.
Teleclass: “Life After Layoff,” Tailorr Made Budgets, 5 p.m.; second half of classx is May 20. $49. www.3consult.com/cs/lifeafterlayoff.html. Thursday, May 7 Gilbert Leadership Recruitment Gilbert Chamberof Commerce, 7:30 a.m., 50 E. Civif Center Drive, Room 300, Gilbert. Free. Reservations: www.gilbertaz.com or “Performance Management,” Arizona Small Business Association, 11:30p a.m., 4130 E. Van Buren St., Ste. 150, Free members, $20 nonmembers. Register: www.asba.com. Arizona Greenj Chamber of Commerce meeting, 7:30 a.m., Hyatt Regency Scottsdalr Resort & Spa, Arroyo CDE Room, 7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Road, Scottsdale. $20 members, $30 nonmembers.
602-682-5566 or Friday, May 8 Global Links Business Luncheon: “Trends in the Fielfd of Nano-Technology,” Phoenix Siste r Cities, 11 a.m., Arizona Biltmore, Grand 2400 E. Missouri Ave., Phoenix. $55 $60 nonmembers. Register: 602-534-3751 or www.phoenixsistercities.org. “Office 10 a.m., McDowell Mountain Ranch Center, 16116 McDowel l Mountain Ranch Road, Free; donations accepted for GompersHabilitation Services. John 602-569-8600, or www.partwithpaper.com. CEO Education Chandler Chamberof Commerce, 7:30 Crowne Plaza San Marcos, 1 San Marcos Way, Chandler. $20 $25 nonmembers. Register: www.chandlerchamber.
com or Saturday, May 9 “Barter and Breakfast,” National Association of Wome nBusiness Owners, 9 Arizona State University Mercado, 502 E. Monroe St., Building C, Room 145, $30. Register: www.thecreativebroker.com. Executivw MBA Informational Session, 9:30 Thunderbird School of Global Management, 1 Global Glendale. Free. Register: 602-978-7384 or “Maximizing Your Web Effectiveness,” Greater Phoenix 9 a.m., Arizona Small Business Association, 4130 E. Van Burejn St., Ste. 150, Phoenix. $50. www.scorephoenix.org or 602-745-7250. Book Awards, Arizona Book Publishing Association, 6:30 Arizona Club, 201 N. Central Ave., 37th floor, $60. Reservations: www. azbookpub.
com. Tuesday, May 12 “Should My Business Be Using Social Arizona SmallBusiness Association, 9 a.m., 4130 E. Van Bureh St., Ste. 150, Phoenix. $25 members, $50 nonmembers. www.asba.com. “Cost-Reducing Solar Optionas to Impact Your Bottom Greater Phoenix Chamberof Commerce, 7:30 201 N. Central Ave., Ste. Phoenix. Free. www.phoenixchamber.com.
Tuesday, April 17, 2012
Prescription Abuse Bill Clears Ky. House Committee - LEX18 Lexington KY News
belyaevostapuki.blogspot.com
Lexington Herald Leader | Prescription Abuse Bill Clears Ky. House Committee LEX18 Lexington KY News The measure would require » |
Monday, April 16, 2012
Stadium deal faces injunction attempt - Sacramento Business Journal:
elisovadinaimar.blogspot.com
Grace Solares and Elvis who filed suitin February, filed an emergency motiojn Monday in an effort to stop the sale of the bond s altogether. A copy of the temporar y injunction motion provided by the plaintiffs allegese the county is exceeding its constitutionall tax and spending powers by issuing bondxs tied to the professionalsports tax/tourist developmentg tax. As a result of the motion and to avoid a clouds that could affect the interest rate on the the county has pushed back the bondsale Miami-Dade spokeswoman Vicki Mallette said. the closing date for all the bonds remainswJuly 14.
The county had alreadh planned to push back the bond closing date due to a requesgt change on how some financing fees are paidto , whichg has provided the county with a letterr of credit for the project. Wachovia’s lettetr of credit is for two years atapproximately $100 The Wachovia change would require an amendment to the bond ordinance that allowex the county to issue Professional Sports Franchise Tax and Tourist Developmeny Tax bonds. County commissioners will get a chance to consider the change at a special meetinvon Friday. A publivc hearing and second reading is schedulexd forJune 30.
If county commissionerd approve theWachovia change, the three partiew would have until mid-July to closwe on financing, instead of the end of Miami-Dade County and the partiesa also will be given until July 15, instear of July 1, to pull out of the deal. The changee would not impact the projected financing expenditures the county commissiob alreadyhas reviewed, according to a statement from County Manager George “Our confidence in the project and its underlying funding plan has not he said in a statement on Monday. On Burgess also wants to make “minorf technical corrections” to the county deed that conveys two parceles to the city of Miamoi for thestadium garage.
Burgess also is workinyg with Miami to modify the deed on the stadiuk site to reflect the change inthe deal’s new terminationn date. The city of Miamui commission will meet Thursday to consider the Wachovia In April, county commissioners approved issuingt bonds totaling a maximum of $536 millionm toward construction of the $640 37,000-seat ballpark.
Grace Solares and Elvis who filed suitin February, filed an emergency motiojn Monday in an effort to stop the sale of the bond s altogether. A copy of the temporar y injunction motion provided by the plaintiffs allegese the county is exceeding its constitutionall tax and spending powers by issuing bondxs tied to the professionalsports tax/tourist developmentg tax. As a result of the motion and to avoid a clouds that could affect the interest rate on the the county has pushed back the bondsale Miami-Dade spokeswoman Vicki Mallette said. the closing date for all the bonds remainswJuly 14.
The county had alreadh planned to push back the bond closing date due to a requesgt change on how some financing fees are paidto , whichg has provided the county with a letterr of credit for the project. Wachovia’s lettetr of credit is for two years atapproximately $100 The Wachovia change would require an amendment to the bond ordinance that allowex the county to issue Professional Sports Franchise Tax and Tourist Developmeny Tax bonds. County commissioners will get a chance to consider the change at a special meetinvon Friday. A publivc hearing and second reading is schedulexd forJune 30.
If county commissionerd approve theWachovia change, the three partiew would have until mid-July to closwe on financing, instead of the end of Miami-Dade County and the partiesa also will be given until July 15, instear of July 1, to pull out of the deal. The changee would not impact the projected financing expenditures the county commissiob alreadyhas reviewed, according to a statement from County Manager George “Our confidence in the project and its underlying funding plan has not he said in a statement on Monday. On Burgess also wants to make “minorf technical corrections” to the county deed that conveys two parceles to the city of Miamoi for thestadium garage.
Burgess also is workinyg with Miami to modify the deed on the stadiuk site to reflect the change inthe deal’s new terminationn date. The city of Miamui commission will meet Thursday to consider the Wachovia In April, county commissioners approved issuingt bonds totaling a maximum of $536 millionm toward construction of the $640 37,000-seat ballpark.
Saturday, April 14, 2012
Roundy's adds Twin Cities to gas card promo - Los Angeles Business from bizjournals:
oryzacody.wordpress.com
In March, Milwaukee-based Roundy’s introduced the programm to its stores in theMadisonm area. Last year, Roundy’s piloterd the program in Kenoshaand “We are piloting the project in various Roundy’s spokeswoman Vivian King said Monday via The grocer continues to perfect the which is called Fuelperks!, she said. Fuelperks! started on May 31 at the Rainbow When a customerspends $200 on he or she can save 40 centds per gallon of gas. Customeras must sign up for a new Roundy’s Rewards which is free.
For every $50 a customerf spends at Rainbow on qualified the customer earns 10 cents off per gallonn of gas at participating BP gas Rainbow customers can inserttheir Roundy’sd Rewards Card at the pump and receive a discount on up to 20 gallonzs of gas in a single transaction. The discount is automatically applied to the price atthe Roundy’s said. Roundy’s Supermarketws operates 151 retail grocery stores under thePick 'n Copps, Rainbow and Metro Market bannerse in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
In March, Milwaukee-based Roundy’s introduced the programm to its stores in theMadisonm area. Last year, Roundy’s piloterd the program in Kenoshaand “We are piloting the project in various Roundy’s spokeswoman Vivian King said Monday via The grocer continues to perfect the which is called Fuelperks!, she said. Fuelperks! started on May 31 at the Rainbow When a customerspends $200 on he or she can save 40 centds per gallon of gas. Customeras must sign up for a new Roundy’s Rewards which is free.
For every $50 a customerf spends at Rainbow on qualified the customer earns 10 cents off per gallonn of gas at participating BP gas Rainbow customers can inserttheir Roundy’sd Rewards Card at the pump and receive a discount on up to 20 gallonzs of gas in a single transaction. The discount is automatically applied to the price atthe Roundy’s said. Roundy’s Supermarketws operates 151 retail grocery stores under thePick 'n Copps, Rainbow and Metro Market bannerse in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Thursday, April 12, 2012
Human Capital: People on the move, May 5 - Boston Business Journal:
iwibacibem.wordpress.com
, a Cambridge-based, venture-backed biopharmaceutical company focused on developinfobesity drugs, appointed Matthias Jaffde chief financial officer and vice president of business Jaffe previously served as chief financial officert in a number of private, venture-backedf life science organizations, most recentlhy with . Connors promoted to senior VP of employee benefitse at The ProtectorGoup , headquartered in promoted Thomas Connors to senior vice president of the employere benefits division. Connors has been with the firm sincee 1991 and became leader of the employee benefitzs divisionin 2000. Wolf, Greenfield Sacks adds Hunter to pharmaceuticalgroup C.
Hunterf Baker has joined the Boston intellectual properttfirm Wolf, Greenfield Sacks PC as counsel in the firm’s pharmaceutical Baker was previously a partner with LLP in Tugaoen to head sales at The Cople y Square Hotel in Boston named Janicee Tugaoen director of sales. Tugaoen was most recently the assistanf director of sales for the Seaportf Hotel andin
, a Cambridge-based, venture-backed biopharmaceutical company focused on developinfobesity drugs, appointed Matthias Jaffde chief financial officer and vice president of business Jaffe previously served as chief financial officert in a number of private, venture-backedf life science organizations, most recentlhy with . Connors promoted to senior VP of employee benefitse at The ProtectorGoup , headquartered in promoted Thomas Connors to senior vice president of the employere benefits division. Connors has been with the firm sincee 1991 and became leader of the employee benefitzs divisionin 2000. Wolf, Greenfield Sacks adds Hunter to pharmaceuticalgroup C.
Hunterf Baker has joined the Boston intellectual properttfirm Wolf, Greenfield Sacks PC as counsel in the firm’s pharmaceutical Baker was previously a partner with LLP in Tugaoen to head sales at The Cople y Square Hotel in Boston named Janicee Tugaoen director of sales. Tugaoen was most recently the assistanf director of sales for the Seaportf Hotel andin
Tuesday, April 10, 2012
DC region's unemployment rate fell to 5.5 percent in Feb. - Washington Post
tarpleypymibujuh1491.blogspot.com
CBS News | DC region's unemployment rate fell to 5.5 percent in Feb. Washington Post The Washington region's unemployment rate fell to 5.5 percent in February from a season » |
Sunday, April 8, 2012
Kelly Writers House to host Community Supported Agriculture produce sharing - The Daily Pennsylvanian
judonebolayb1394.blogspot.com
Kelly Writers House to host Community Supported Agriculture produce sharing The Daily Pennsylvanian By Sunny Shen · April 8, 2012, 9:57 pm Besides attracting dedicated poets and journalists, the Kelly Writers House will also draw supporters of local agriculture. Beginning next month until October, KWH will serve as a Community Supported Agriculture ... |
Friday, April 6, 2012
Michael Jackson's death ends London comeback concert series by Anschutz's AEG - Los Angeles Business from bizjournals:
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The concerts were to be staged by Anschutzx EntertainmentGroup (AEG) at London's 20,000-seat O2 formerly known as the Millennium Dome, which AEG They were to be Jackson's first in 12 The Ronald Regan UCLA Medical Center released a statement late Thursday from Michael Jackson's brother statinv the pop star had died from what is believe d to be cardiac AEG and its Los Angeles-based unit are part of the Denver-based AEG also operates the Staples Centere in Los Angeles, home of the Los Angeles Lakers, and many othetr venues, besides being one of the industry's largest concert promoters.
Some $85 million in tickets had been sold for the seriezs of50 concerts, billed as "This Is It," the music-industrgy trade journal Billboard reported. Prices averagec about $115 in U.S. dollars, Billboard About 750,000 people have bought tickets, . Billboard estimated potentiao profits from the showswat $115 million through ticket VIP packages and merchandise, plus more from a proposed tour following the London dates. The Los Angeles Times that AEG Live had investef morethan $20 million in the show'sz production. It said the show was to have featuredc as many as 22 sets as wellas high-wire acts.
AEG Live CEO Rand y Phillips, in a , called the show'd technology "the most cutting edge ever employed ona tour. We'rwe using technology that's never been used befor in live entertainment." News reports said 50, had undergone an extensivse physical recently in preparation for the series of shows to satisfh insurance requirements and had passed themedicap tests. There have been reportds that AEG had trouble gettinfg insurance for theshow series. But in the May Phillips said AEGLive "is well insured for the event" after havingb earlier said the company might have to the shows.
The UCLA statement regardinyg detailsabout Jackson's death were providedr to the hospital from his brother, Jermain In it, Jermain stated the exact causew of death will be determined by an autopsy. According to the Michael Jackson's physician and paramedics attempted to resuscitatd him athis home. He was transported to Ronaldx Reagan Medical Center just after1 p.m. where medical stafvf were unsuccessful at resuscitating thepop icon. There was no immediatre comment on the situation from AEG or theAnschutz Co.
The concerts were to be staged by Anschutzx EntertainmentGroup (AEG) at London's 20,000-seat O2 formerly known as the Millennium Dome, which AEG They were to be Jackson's first in 12 The Ronald Regan UCLA Medical Center released a statement late Thursday from Michael Jackson's brother statinv the pop star had died from what is believe d to be cardiac AEG and its Los Angeles-based unit are part of the Denver-based AEG also operates the Staples Centere in Los Angeles, home of the Los Angeles Lakers, and many othetr venues, besides being one of the industry's largest concert promoters.
Some $85 million in tickets had been sold for the seriezs of50 concerts, billed as "This Is It," the music-industrgy trade journal Billboard reported. Prices averagec about $115 in U.S. dollars, Billboard About 750,000 people have bought tickets, . Billboard estimated potentiao profits from the showswat $115 million through ticket VIP packages and merchandise, plus more from a proposed tour following the London dates. The Los Angeles Times that AEG Live had investef morethan $20 million in the show'sz production. It said the show was to have featuredc as many as 22 sets as wellas high-wire acts.
AEG Live CEO Rand y Phillips, in a , called the show'd technology "the most cutting edge ever employed ona tour. We'rwe using technology that's never been used befor in live entertainment." News reports said 50, had undergone an extensivse physical recently in preparation for the series of shows to satisfh insurance requirements and had passed themedicap tests. There have been reportds that AEG had trouble gettinfg insurance for theshow series. But in the May Phillips said AEGLive "is well insured for the event" after havingb earlier said the company might have to the shows.
The UCLA statement regardinyg detailsabout Jackson's death were providedr to the hospital from his brother, Jermain In it, Jermain stated the exact causew of death will be determined by an autopsy. According to the Michael Jackson's physician and paramedics attempted to resuscitatd him athis home. He was transported to Ronaldx Reagan Medical Center just after1 p.m. where medical stafvf were unsuccessful at resuscitating thepop icon. There was no immediatre comment on the situation from AEG or theAnschutz Co.
Thursday, April 5, 2012
Lane4 completes purchase of three Kansas City-area shopping centers - Kansas City Business Journal:
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million. The Kansas City Business Journal reporteds that the Prairie Village the Corinth Square shopping center in Prairie Villagde and the Fairway Shops in Fairway were underr contract to investors led by aKansas City-based commercial real estated brokerage and development firm. Highwoods (NYSE: based in Raleigh, N.C., disclosed the sale pric e in aThursday release. The threwe shopping centers have a combined 2009 appraised value ofabout $64 million, according to figures from the Johnsoj County Appraiser’s Office. The three shopping centers contaihn 416,000 square feet combined and on average, 94.5 percent leased and 55 yeards old, Highwoods said.
The properties generate a combined annual cash net operatingg income ofabout $5.4 The new owners plan no “immediate majoer changes” to the shopping centers, Jeff Berg, senior vice presidenf and principal of Lane4, said in a separatde release Thursday. “We intend to enhance and upgrade the centerz as opportunities ariseover time, but these improvements will not changd their basic character,” Lane4 Presideng Owen Buckley said in the “We look forward to taking good care of them and feel they representf an excellent opportunity to inves in our community.
” Kansas City developer Jesser Clyde Nichols built the grocery-anchored shoppingh centers in the mid-1900s, and the JC Nichols Co. sold them to Highwoodds in 1998.
million. The Kansas City Business Journal reporteds that the Prairie Village the Corinth Square shopping center in Prairie Villagde and the Fairway Shops in Fairway were underr contract to investors led by aKansas City-based commercial real estated brokerage and development firm. Highwoods (NYSE: based in Raleigh, N.C., disclosed the sale pric e in aThursday release. The threwe shopping centers have a combined 2009 appraised value ofabout $64 million, according to figures from the Johnsoj County Appraiser’s Office. The three shopping centers contaihn 416,000 square feet combined and on average, 94.5 percent leased and 55 yeards old, Highwoods said.
The properties generate a combined annual cash net operatingg income ofabout $5.4 The new owners plan no “immediate majoer changes” to the shopping centers, Jeff Berg, senior vice presidenf and principal of Lane4, said in a separatde release Thursday. “We intend to enhance and upgrade the centerz as opportunities ariseover time, but these improvements will not changd their basic character,” Lane4 Presideng Owen Buckley said in the “We look forward to taking good care of them and feel they representf an excellent opportunity to inves in our community.
” Kansas City developer Jesser Clyde Nichols built the grocery-anchored shoppingh centers in the mid-1900s, and the JC Nichols Co. sold them to Highwoodds in 1998.
Tuesday, April 3, 2012
Gates Foundation, MDC give $1M grant - Baltimore Business Journal:
xysecurakihir.blogspot.com
Valencia will get $743,000 over three years to create a centralizeedremedial program, used across four It plans to align high school, remedial and college-level expand its remedial learning and embed reading skills into remedial math The grants, announced June 22, will suppor t remedial programs developed by Valencia through Achieving the Community Colleges Count, a multiyear national initiative aimed at increasing college graduation rated among disadvantaged students. The state will get also get $300,009 over three years to collaboratewith K-12 to reduce the need for remediap education.
Connecticut, Ohio, Texas and Virginia also got the funding, whichn will be used to develop new policies acceleratinghthe states’ remedial educatioh programs. The Florida grants are part ofa $16.5 million effort to improve remedial education at community collegea in five states, reaching about 45,00p0 students nationwide. Four states and 14 other colleges receivee similar Gates grants for their Achieving theDream program. Each community colleg e will receive $743,000 over three yearsx to expandits programs. Luminw Foundation for Education has alsocommitted $1.
5 million to this initiatived for evaluation and About 375,000 Florida degree-seeking students annually attend a loca cmmunity college, with nearlyt 40 percent of them takinfg remedial classes to build basic academicc skills. National studies have shown nearlyu two-thirds of those taking remediak classesnever graduate, but successful programsw at several colleges demonstrate thes e numbers can be improved.
Valencia will get $743,000 over three years to create a centralizeedremedial program, used across four It plans to align high school, remedial and college-level expand its remedial learning and embed reading skills into remedial math The grants, announced June 22, will suppor t remedial programs developed by Valencia through Achieving the Community Colleges Count, a multiyear national initiative aimed at increasing college graduation rated among disadvantaged students. The state will get also get $300,009 over three years to collaboratewith K-12 to reduce the need for remediap education.
Connecticut, Ohio, Texas and Virginia also got the funding, whichn will be used to develop new policies acceleratinghthe states’ remedial educatioh programs. The Florida grants are part ofa $16.5 million effort to improve remedial education at community collegea in five states, reaching about 45,00p0 students nationwide. Four states and 14 other colleges receivee similar Gates grants for their Achieving theDream program. Each community colleg e will receive $743,000 over three yearsx to expandits programs. Luminw Foundation for Education has alsocommitted $1.
5 million to this initiatived for evaluation and About 375,000 Florida degree-seeking students annually attend a loca cmmunity college, with nearlyt 40 percent of them takinfg remedial classes to build basic academicc skills. National studies have shown nearlyu two-thirds of those taking remediak classesnever graduate, but successful programsw at several colleges demonstrate thes e numbers can be improved.
Sunday, April 1, 2012
Jadavpur University faculty gives Darjeeling village a new lease of life - Times of India
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Jadavpur University faculty gives Darjeeling village a new lease of life Times of India ... active involvement of the locals, Literacy India has already set a tailoring training and a computer training centre at Chuikhim. Bhattacharjee's dreams are not yet over. He is now planning a 200kw micro hydel power generation system on Zuranti Khola. |
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