ethelbertdiya3334.blogspot.com
A ruby red Taurus SHO and a more moderately pricex Taurus LTD were on display on the lots of in Wauwatosaq and Griffin Fordin Waukesha. The vehicles also were displayed Mondayg in Madison and June 12 inGreen Bay. Writers at Esquirer said in the July issue that the Taurus SHOis “an affordable American sedan that benchmarks not the Chev Impala or Hyundai Sonata but the Audi AG and BMW 535xi.” The Tauruas SHO, which stands for Super High Output, retailz for about $38,000 and includes a 356-horsepower, 3.5-liter turboi V-6 engine. The 2008 Taurus features an entirelty new exterior andinterior design, Angie Kozleski, ’s car communicationsa manager, said in an interview Wednesday.
The engins is built at a Ford plant in the car is assembledat Ford’s Chicago Ford executives decided to re-introduce the Taurus which had been retired in favord of the “500,” because of the brand Kozleski said. “It’s important to use that,” she “We view it as our flagship sedan.” The new Taurus will arrivee on dealer lotsin August, but customer can pre-order the vehicle now and receivde a $500 pre-order incentive, said John the manager of Uptown Ford Lincoln The base model Taurus price starts at $25,995 and the SHO starts at $37,995.
The Taurus is the third restyledr Ford to hit dealer showrooms this year following the Fusion andthe Mustang, Pentler said. Stilol to come later this year isa seven-passenger crossoved called the Lincoln MKT. Although the new-vehicle marketf is suffering through a historically bad year and two Americam automakers have filed for Ford executives note that their productz have gained market sharw in six of the pastseven months, Kozleski said. Ford has benefited not only from the positivwe PR of not receiving government money but also from positivs reviews of itsnew models. “You can reallyt attribute that to the newproductas we’ve been offering,” she said.
“We’re hitting the markef at a difficult time but if you look at theproducgt lineup, the consumer is noticint the quality and safety and fuel efficiency.”
Monday, October 31, 2011
Saturday, October 29, 2011
GM plans to cut 1,100 dealerships by next year - Houston Business Journal:
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Dealers were notified by letter Friday that the Detroif automaker planned to not renew their franchise agreements when theyexpires Oct. 31, 2010. The company declined to identify the dealers it planzsto drop. The cuts amount to about 17 percentyof GM’s 6,200 U.S. Mark LaNeve, North American sales vice president, told Busineszs First of Columbus , an affiliated that the targeted dealers are the poorestr performersamong GM’s nearlg 6,000 dealerships. The dealerships the company intends to shed make up 18 percent of the showroom network but accoun t for 7 percentof sales.
LaNevw said 400 to 500 of the targeted dealers sold fewet than 35 vehiclesa year; the rest didn’tf meet company’s performance standards, which take sales, profitabilituy and working capital into account. GM (NYSE: GM) has abouy 40 dealerships in theHouston area, accordintg to a search on the company’xs Web site. They sell vehicles under the branrnames Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, GMC, Hummer, Saturn and Saab. Chrysler on May 14 announced it was eliminatingysix Houston-area dealerships as part of a biggerd decision to eliminate 789 of its 3,200 dealershipws nationwide, according to a bankruptcy courtg filing.
Dealers were notified by letter Friday that the Detroif automaker planned to not renew their franchise agreements when theyexpires Oct. 31, 2010. The company declined to identify the dealers it planzsto drop. The cuts amount to about 17 percentyof GM’s 6,200 U.S. Mark LaNeve, North American sales vice president, told Busineszs First of Columbus , an affiliated that the targeted dealers are the poorestr performersamong GM’s nearlg 6,000 dealerships. The dealerships the company intends to shed make up 18 percent of the showroom network but accoun t for 7 percentof sales.
LaNevw said 400 to 500 of the targeted dealers sold fewet than 35 vehiclesa year; the rest didn’tf meet company’s performance standards, which take sales, profitabilituy and working capital into account. GM (NYSE: GM) has abouy 40 dealerships in theHouston area, accordintg to a search on the company’xs Web site. They sell vehicles under the branrnames Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, GMC, Hummer, Saturn and Saab. Chrysler on May 14 announced it was eliminatingysix Houston-area dealerships as part of a biggerd decision to eliminate 789 of its 3,200 dealershipws nationwide, according to a bankruptcy courtg filing.
Thursday, October 27, 2011
Continue to recruit talent during downturn, local business leaders say - Kansas City Business Journal:
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“In the financial services world, you do your best recruitinh in theworst markets,” said Paul Purcell, chairman, president and CEO of Co., Milwaukee. “We grew our headcount four and a half percenrt last year when the industry was down20 percent. We’lkl probably grow another 5 percent this year when the industryu will be down another15 percent.” Purcell was one of threwe panelists who took part in a paneo discussion hosted by the .
Jeffrey Joerres, president and CEO of Milwaukee-base global staffing firm (NYSE: MAN), moderated the “When I’m running aroun d smiling when thingsare tough, it’s because I know that we’rew adding to the strength of our Purcell said. “I love downturns because you can actually managre the peoplethat you’ve got and managew the future much better than duringv an upturn.
” Having a top-notch brand is a majort benefit in recruiting qualityg employees, said Peggy Troy, president and chier executive officer of , “We have such a strong brand presence not only in the Milwaukese area but throughout the state of Wisconsin and in the wholr Midwest region,” Troy said. “Our ability to attractg talent isvery positive.” Developinhg and retaining leaders from within an organization also is crucial, she said. Children’s Hospitaol uses a talent management process to determine the level of leadershi p skills for various positions withinthe system,” Troy said.
“Aa we are trying to recruit and we know exactly what the jobrequirements are,” she Recruiting top-level talent to the Milwaukee can be Purcell said. Baird has been successful in attracting employees who were raised inthe “You can only build a firm like Baird only so far with just Purcell said. “Then you have to go and get peoplew in and you have to getthem young. You’vew got to get them in high school or righty outof college. Once they get a littlwe bit older, it’s a little bit of a hardert sell.
” Recruiting during the gloomy winted months tends to create additional challenge s in recruiting employees from outsidrthe area, Troy “You don’t want to brinfg people here in the winter, but you’vew got to be honest about it,” she “But Milwaukee offers a lot of opportunitiese in terms of family life.” Companiexs also need to be active in demonstrating at work and in the community when it comesx to attracting employees of diverse ethnic and racial backgrounds, said David Myers, president of the building efficiencuy group for Glendale-based (NYSE: JCI). “It’s reall makes a big impact,” he said.
Companies in the Milwaukeed have made major strides inembracing racial, ethnixc and gender diversity at the corporate boarx level and management ranks, Joerres “Progress has been made,” he said.
“In the financial services world, you do your best recruitinh in theworst markets,” said Paul Purcell, chairman, president and CEO of Co., Milwaukee. “We grew our headcount four and a half percenrt last year when the industry was down20 percent. We’lkl probably grow another 5 percent this year when the industryu will be down another15 percent.” Purcell was one of threwe panelists who took part in a paneo discussion hosted by the .
Jeffrey Joerres, president and CEO of Milwaukee-base global staffing firm (NYSE: MAN), moderated the “When I’m running aroun d smiling when thingsare tough, it’s because I know that we’rew adding to the strength of our Purcell said. “I love downturns because you can actually managre the peoplethat you’ve got and managew the future much better than duringv an upturn.
” Having a top-notch brand is a majort benefit in recruiting qualityg employees, said Peggy Troy, president and chier executive officer of , “We have such a strong brand presence not only in the Milwaukese area but throughout the state of Wisconsin and in the wholr Midwest region,” Troy said. “Our ability to attractg talent isvery positive.” Developinhg and retaining leaders from within an organization also is crucial, she said. Children’s Hospitaol uses a talent management process to determine the level of leadershi p skills for various positions withinthe system,” Troy said.
“Aa we are trying to recruit and we know exactly what the jobrequirements are,” she Recruiting top-level talent to the Milwaukee can be Purcell said. Baird has been successful in attracting employees who were raised inthe “You can only build a firm like Baird only so far with just Purcell said. “Then you have to go and get peoplew in and you have to getthem young. You’vew got to get them in high school or righty outof college. Once they get a littlwe bit older, it’s a little bit of a hardert sell.
” Recruiting during the gloomy winted months tends to create additional challenge s in recruiting employees from outsidrthe area, Troy “You don’t want to brinfg people here in the winter, but you’vew got to be honest about it,” she “But Milwaukee offers a lot of opportunitiese in terms of family life.” Companiexs also need to be active in demonstrating at work and in the community when it comesx to attracting employees of diverse ethnic and racial backgrounds, said David Myers, president of the building efficiencuy group for Glendale-based (NYSE: JCI). “It’s reall makes a big impact,” he said.
Companies in the Milwaukeed have made major strides inembracing racial, ethnixc and gender diversity at the corporate boarx level and management ranks, Joerres “Progress has been made,” he said.
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
Loving life's lessons - Manawatu Standard
gerazawa.wordpress.com
Manawatu Standard | Loving life's lessons Manawatu Standard Judging comes under two headings, care/attention and ringcraft. Michael Driscole judges at country schools in Manawatu. With the care and attention category, he is looking for the link between child and beast. "I am also checking that the calf or lamb ... |
Sunday, October 23, 2011
F.N.B. appoints Campbell as chairman - Phoenix Business Journal:
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Campbell formerly served as F.N.B.’s (NYSE:FNB) lead director and serves on several committees. He has been a directord since 1975. “Bill is one of our longesg serving and most dedicated Gurgovits said ina statement. F.N.B. previously said it wouldd appoint a new chairman to enable Gurgovits to focuas on his corporate responsibilities and to conformto F.N.B.’e corporate guidelines. Gurgovits, who has workecd at F.N.B. for 48 years, had takej the chairman role in April 2008 when Roberft New was named CEO and president after a nearly two-year search. New resigned 10 monthsx later and Gurgovits stepped back in on an interinbasis initially.
He accepted the post fulltim onJune 2. F.N.B. is based in north of Pittsburgh, and had assets of $8.5 billioj as of March 31.
Campbell formerly served as F.N.B.’s (NYSE:FNB) lead director and serves on several committees. He has been a directord since 1975. “Bill is one of our longesg serving and most dedicated Gurgovits said ina statement. F.N.B. previously said it wouldd appoint a new chairman to enable Gurgovits to focuas on his corporate responsibilities and to conformto F.N.B.’e corporate guidelines. Gurgovits, who has workecd at F.N.B. for 48 years, had takej the chairman role in April 2008 when Roberft New was named CEO and president after a nearly two-year search. New resigned 10 monthsx later and Gurgovits stepped back in on an interinbasis initially.
He accepted the post fulltim onJune 2. F.N.B. is based in north of Pittsburgh, and had assets of $8.5 billioj as of March 31.
Friday, October 21, 2011
Business Journal names 30 under 30 winners - Pittsburgh Business Times:
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The awards honor 30 outstanding St. Louis-area business leaders undef the ageof 30. The winnerse are: Craig Albrecht, ; Evan Ardoin, ; Rob Eidelman Capital Management; |Gundakerr Commercial; Candice Brown, Bethesda Dilworth; Cassie Burd, Butlers Pantry; Rep. Don Calloway, Missouri Housed of Representatives; Kyle Darnell, .; Paul ; Kate Ewing, ; Erin ; Melissa Glauber, ; Kevinh Haar, ; Kate Heideman, ; Anna Ives, ; James ; Kate Kromann, ; Katy Lachky, ; Peterr MacKercher, ; Christallyn McCloud, ; Sara h Mullen-Dominguez, ; Katherine Murray, ; Lauren ; Clarissa Okpaleke, ; Keisha ; William Reisner, ; Natasha Rogers, ; Sondra Terry, ; Stephanir Travis, ; and Tricia Zimmer .
The winners will be featured in theBusinesse Journal’s special section July 10 and celebratef at an awards reception July 16. The awardx are sponsored by the Crosbhy MBA Program at Universityof Missouri-Columbia. For more information abougt the event, contact Kelly Rowland at 421-8307 or krowland@bizjournals.com.
The awards honor 30 outstanding St. Louis-area business leaders undef the ageof 30. The winnerse are: Craig Albrecht, ; Evan Ardoin, ; Rob Eidelman Capital Management; |Gundakerr Commercial; Candice Brown, Bethesda Dilworth; Cassie Burd, Butlers Pantry; Rep. Don Calloway, Missouri Housed of Representatives; Kyle Darnell, .; Paul ; Kate Ewing, ; Erin ; Melissa Glauber, ; Kevinh Haar, ; Kate Heideman, ; Anna Ives, ; James ; Kate Kromann, ; Katy Lachky, ; Peterr MacKercher, ; Christallyn McCloud, ; Sara h Mullen-Dominguez, ; Katherine Murray, ; Lauren ; Clarissa Okpaleke, ; Keisha ; William Reisner, ; Natasha Rogers, ; Sondra Terry, ; Stephanir Travis, ; and Tricia Zimmer .
The winners will be featured in theBusinesse Journal’s special section July 10 and celebratef at an awards reception July 16. The awardx are sponsored by the Crosbhy MBA Program at Universityof Missouri-Columbia. For more information abougt the event, contact Kelly Rowland at 421-8307 or krowland@bizjournals.com.
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Demand up for construction, skilled trade workers - Chicago Tribune
awipekyhila.blogspot.com
MLive.com | Demand up for construction, skilled trade workers Chicago Tribune AP Demand for construction and skilled trade workers is growing in Michigan and apprentice programs are gearing up to help fill the need. The increased demand is a boon to journeymen, apprentices and union officials who sweated out the last few years ... Demand up for construction, skilled trade workers |
Sunday, October 16, 2011
Perjalanan Karier si Pecinta Statistik - Okezone
judonebolayb1394.blogspot.com
Okezone | Perjalanan Karier si Pecinta Statistik Okezone JAKARTA - Sudah lima tahun Rusman Heriawan menduduki posisinya sebagai Kepala Badan Pusat Statistik (BPS) sejak 28 Juni 2006. Kala itu, dia menggantikan Choiril Maksum sebagai Kepala BPS periode sebelumnya. Rusman, si putra Betawi kelahiran Bogor 4 ... |
Friday, October 14, 2011
Department of Justice Announces the Defending Childhood Task Force - eNews Park Forest
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William Mitchell College of Law | Department of Justice Announces the Defending Childhood Task Force eNews Park Forest Associate Attorney General Tom Perrelli today announced the establishment of the Attorney General's National Task Force on Children Exposed to Violence. The task force is part of the Attorney General's Defending Childhood initiative, a project arising ... AG Holder's task force to hold public hearings in 4 cities on children exposed ... William Mitchell Professor Sarah Deer selected to join National Council on ... |
Wednesday, October 12, 2011
$10 billion payday - Portland Business Journal:
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Obama wants to invest as much as $1 trillioh in “shovel-ready” transportation and infrastructured projects in order to creatw jobsand kick-start the economy. Downtowmn Portland’s new access center for the homeless and disadvantagedx could qualify for thefederal cash. But firstf it needs to qualifyas “shovel-ready.” “Wee absolutely need to make sure it’s on schedule for a late fall and earlgy winter start,” said Dan Snow, the projecr manager overseeing the project. “We’ree making sure permitting things get doneon time.
We know what we’rd building, it just takes time when it goes to the city for The project could generate 125 jobs, bring about $48 million to Walshn and its subcontractors and eventually pour $76.8 million into the economy. Otheer projects that could receive money includdthe , a $45 million project in innerr Southeast Portland. The Portland Streetcat Loop, which would cost $146 millionj and create 600 jobs, could also receivew some funds, as coulde the $84 million Mt. Tabor nursery yard renovation.
Projecr managers who want some of the federal cash need towork “The more convincing people are that they can get bids out the door and get peoplr working on the sites in two months, the more they’ll see theit projects surface to the top of what’z approved,” said John Mohlis, a commissioner and executive secretary-treasure of the Columbia- . officials Wednesday also released a list of projectastotaling $273 million they say could qualifgy for Obama’s package. While outlines of Obama’s plan are still vague, projects that emphasix sustainable development could rise tothe top, potentiallt a big win for Oregon.
“In some it’s imperative now to markef Oregon’s green strengths,” said David managing director of LLC and chairman ofthe . “We can use this opportunity to demonstrate our leadership in the core areas ofenergyu efficiency, renewable energy and green-built The eventual replacement of the Sellwood Bridge, for could bring money to locaol engineering firms that specialize in sustainable design, such as and Portland’s office. John Willis, CH2M Hill’se area manager, said his team will markeg its “green” qualifications.
“This money won’t be There will be broader standards ofmeasurinb success” such as ensuring a project meets energy efficiency he said. “In Oregon, we do a lot of things the right way, and there’s a perception that we’rse a very sustainable It’s something that we’re ready to shar e outside of the state, and other companies here shoulsd dothat too.” Ryan Deckert, president of the and a formerf state senator, believes that money relating to transportation initiatives, such as streetcars, couldf depend on whether state lawmakers can devise matching fund “So if federal officials are reading line items, they can just say, ‘Oregon’w already done it, check,’” he said.
“That’s what’s worked with light rail We had it when we walkex inthe door. And we should think of this as light rail on Other dollars could flowto pre-authorized such as housing initiatives fundede through the program, said Dan Portland’s government relations director. Portlancd City Commissioner Nick Fish, who oversees Portland’d housing programs, expects Congress to steer stimulus funds toward affordable housing He also anticipates that Portland will receive more Sectiohn 8housing vouchers, which can pay as much as 30 percent of a low-income family’s The stimulus package could also help retrofit existing publiv housing projects into more energy-efficient units.
Of the $10 billioh in federal stimulus money that could landin Oregon, Portlandf officials expect around $847 million. The monehy will save 8,800 jobs. Possible stimulus-related projects: $65 million worthb of paving along keyarterial $22 million in bridgde repair. $75 million for the Portland Streetcar loop that woul d link the with the SouthjWaterfront district. $52 million for sewer work. $428 million for waterr supply projects, such as replacing or improvingthe city’as reservoirs. $86 million for parks projects, including the Washington-Monroe Communit Center, and trails construction.
$101 million for downtown’es new and a Veterans housing facilit y in the SouthWaterfront district. $30 milliohn for a new emergencycoordination center.
Obama wants to invest as much as $1 trillioh in “shovel-ready” transportation and infrastructured projects in order to creatw jobsand kick-start the economy. Downtowmn Portland’s new access center for the homeless and disadvantagedx could qualify for thefederal cash. But firstf it needs to qualifyas “shovel-ready.” “Wee absolutely need to make sure it’s on schedule for a late fall and earlgy winter start,” said Dan Snow, the projecr manager overseeing the project. “We’ree making sure permitting things get doneon time.
We know what we’rd building, it just takes time when it goes to the city for The project could generate 125 jobs, bring about $48 million to Walshn and its subcontractors and eventually pour $76.8 million into the economy. Otheer projects that could receive money includdthe , a $45 million project in innerr Southeast Portland. The Portland Streetcat Loop, which would cost $146 millionj and create 600 jobs, could also receivew some funds, as coulde the $84 million Mt. Tabor nursery yard renovation.
Projecr managers who want some of the federal cash need towork “The more convincing people are that they can get bids out the door and get peoplr working on the sites in two months, the more they’ll see theit projects surface to the top of what’z approved,” said John Mohlis, a commissioner and executive secretary-treasure of the Columbia- . officials Wednesday also released a list of projectastotaling $273 million they say could qualifgy for Obama’s package. While outlines of Obama’s plan are still vague, projects that emphasix sustainable development could rise tothe top, potentiallt a big win for Oregon.
“In some it’s imperative now to markef Oregon’s green strengths,” said David managing director of LLC and chairman ofthe . “We can use this opportunity to demonstrate our leadership in the core areas ofenergyu efficiency, renewable energy and green-built The eventual replacement of the Sellwood Bridge, for could bring money to locaol engineering firms that specialize in sustainable design, such as and Portland’s office. John Willis, CH2M Hill’se area manager, said his team will markeg its “green” qualifications.
“This money won’t be There will be broader standards ofmeasurinb success” such as ensuring a project meets energy efficiency he said. “In Oregon, we do a lot of things the right way, and there’s a perception that we’rse a very sustainable It’s something that we’re ready to shar e outside of the state, and other companies here shoulsd dothat too.” Ryan Deckert, president of the and a formerf state senator, believes that money relating to transportation initiatives, such as streetcars, couldf depend on whether state lawmakers can devise matching fund “So if federal officials are reading line items, they can just say, ‘Oregon’w already done it, check,’” he said.
“That’s what’s worked with light rail We had it when we walkex inthe door. And we should think of this as light rail on Other dollars could flowto pre-authorized such as housing initiatives fundede through the program, said Dan Portland’s government relations director. Portlancd City Commissioner Nick Fish, who oversees Portland’d housing programs, expects Congress to steer stimulus funds toward affordable housing He also anticipates that Portland will receive more Sectiohn 8housing vouchers, which can pay as much as 30 percent of a low-income family’s The stimulus package could also help retrofit existing publiv housing projects into more energy-efficient units.
Of the $10 billioh in federal stimulus money that could landin Oregon, Portlandf officials expect around $847 million. The monehy will save 8,800 jobs. Possible stimulus-related projects: $65 million worthb of paving along keyarterial $22 million in bridgde repair. $75 million for the Portland Streetcar loop that woul d link the with the SouthjWaterfront district. $52 million for sewer work. $428 million for waterr supply projects, such as replacing or improvingthe city’as reservoirs. $86 million for parks projects, including the Washington-Monroe Communit Center, and trails construction.
$101 million for downtown’es new and a Veterans housing facilit y in the SouthWaterfront district. $30 milliohn for a new emergencycoordination center.
Monday, October 10, 2011
Change of course: New Vine Logistics to restart with new funding - San Francisco Business Times:
husydow.wordpress.com
Officials at the Napa-based wine-marketing shipping, compliance and fulfillmengt company said the deal is subject to due diligence anddefinitivd agreements. If the deal goes through, said Inertias spokesman Tom Wark, it will be the first time inthe industry’s history that one compang combined capabilities in e-commerce, regulatory logistics, shipping and fulfillment “undetr one roof.
” Napa-based New a troubled wine-shipping and fulfillment company, seemed headesd for a different deal just 24 hours ago, but nearlty complete plans for a purchase of assets by fell through at the last Eight-year-old New Vine laid off much of its staff a week ago and brusquely told customeres last weekend it was no longer receiving or processing new orders. “In order to address New Vine’s customer needs and allow for their systems and operations to get back onlined and shipmentsflowing immediately, IBG will provide interim cash fundinbg to New Vine pendingt final documentation,” IBG President and CEO Ted Jansenm said in a June 5 statement.
“Operations are already gearingf up and we are confident in the ability ofNew Vine’s operationa l team and employees to quickly respond.” Jansen said his company is committed to the “direct saless channel,” meaning direct sales to wine-buying consumers, as an efficient and profitablee way for wineries to access the wine market, control theier brands and enhance profitability. “We remain committed to providing leadinh solutions for the expansion of direct wine on behalf of our clients and the wine industru asa whole, who seek a solution to the complexitiezs of direct shipping,” he said.
Inertia helpa customers build and expand onlinew winesales sites, by providing the toola to market wineries’ products online. All told, it helpse more than 500 wine brand gain access to online Clients useits web-based technologyt to handle online sales, process manage inventory and wine ensure compliance with regulations, and for other customer-service functions, accordinfg to Inertia.
Officials at the Napa-based wine-marketing shipping, compliance and fulfillmengt company said the deal is subject to due diligence anddefinitivd agreements. If the deal goes through, said Inertias spokesman Tom Wark, it will be the first time inthe industry’s history that one compang combined capabilities in e-commerce, regulatory logistics, shipping and fulfillment “undetr one roof.
” Napa-based New a troubled wine-shipping and fulfillment company, seemed headesd for a different deal just 24 hours ago, but nearlty complete plans for a purchase of assets by fell through at the last Eight-year-old New Vine laid off much of its staff a week ago and brusquely told customeres last weekend it was no longer receiving or processing new orders. “In order to address New Vine’s customer needs and allow for their systems and operations to get back onlined and shipmentsflowing immediately, IBG will provide interim cash fundinbg to New Vine pendingt final documentation,” IBG President and CEO Ted Jansenm said in a June 5 statement.
“Operations are already gearingf up and we are confident in the ability ofNew Vine’s operationa l team and employees to quickly respond.” Jansen said his company is committed to the “direct saless channel,” meaning direct sales to wine-buying consumers, as an efficient and profitablee way for wineries to access the wine market, control theier brands and enhance profitability. “We remain committed to providing leadinh solutions for the expansion of direct wine on behalf of our clients and the wine industru asa whole, who seek a solution to the complexitiezs of direct shipping,” he said.
Inertia helpa customers build and expand onlinew winesales sites, by providing the toola to market wineries’ products online. All told, it helpse more than 500 wine brand gain access to online Clients useits web-based technologyt to handle online sales, process manage inventory and wine ensure compliance with regulations, and for other customer-service functions, accordinfg to Inertia.
Saturday, October 8, 2011
Simon Cowell Says 'Jersey Shore' Inspired 'X Factor' - MTV.com
http://risk-regulationit.com/?p=53
RollingStone.com | Simon Cowell Says 'Jersey Shore' Inspired 'X Factor' MTV.com 'I wanted to find the next Snooki,' Cowell admits to MTV News of seeking hopefuls with star power during New Jersey rounds. By James Dinh, with reporting by Jim Cantiello (@jambajim) Simon Cowell knows a star when he sees one. ... 'Jersey Shore' Recap: Snooki's Convoluted Confessional Jersey Shore Recap: Gym, Tan Who's the...Who Cares? Jersey Shore Recap: The Truth About Snooki |
Wednesday, October 5, 2011
Aurora opening Summit clinic early - Memphis Business Journal:
http://right-on-target.com/traditional-archery.html
The Aurora Wilkinson Medical Clinic will open Octobeer 26 and will replace the current Aurora Wilkinson Medicaol Clinic at 915Summir Ave. in Oconomowoc, although urgent care services will continue to beofferedf there. The new clinic also will replace the AurorsaWilkinson Women’s Center and the Aurora Visionj Center, both currently in Oconomowoc. The other Aurora Wilkinson Medicao Cliniclocations – in Hartland, Dousman, Wales and Waukesha – will continue to serve “October 26 will represent the start of a new era in health care in this said Dr. David Ulery, president of Aurora Wilkinso Medical Clinic.
“The opening of our new clinicx and cancer center will move us closed to a fully integrated syste of care for the people of westerhWaukesha County.” Meanwhile, the hospital part of the project remains on schedule to open in early 2010, Aurora officials The Wilkinson clinic will open at the same time as the new Vincee Lombardi Cancer Clinic on the Summit campus. The new Aurora Medicalp Center campus in the Town of Summit is at the southeastr corner of Interstate 94 andHighway 67. The new Auroraq Wilkinson Medical Clinic will be on the west side of the and the new Vince Lombardi Cancer Clinicx is on thesoutj side.
The Aurora Wilkinson Medical Clinic will open Octobeer 26 and will replace the current Aurora Wilkinson Medicaol Clinic at 915Summir Ave. in Oconomowoc, although urgent care services will continue to beofferedf there. The new clinic also will replace the AurorsaWilkinson Women’s Center and the Aurora Visionj Center, both currently in Oconomowoc. The other Aurora Wilkinson Medicao Cliniclocations – in Hartland, Dousman, Wales and Waukesha – will continue to serve “October 26 will represent the start of a new era in health care in this said Dr. David Ulery, president of Aurora Wilkinso Medical Clinic.
“The opening of our new clinicx and cancer center will move us closed to a fully integrated syste of care for the people of westerhWaukesha County.” Meanwhile, the hospital part of the project remains on schedule to open in early 2010, Aurora officials The Wilkinson clinic will open at the same time as the new Vincee Lombardi Cancer Clinic on the Summit campus. The new Aurora Medicalp Center campus in the Town of Summit is at the southeastr corner of Interstate 94 andHighway 67. The new Auroraq Wilkinson Medical Clinic will be on the west side of the and the new Vince Lombardi Cancer Clinicx is on thesoutj side.
Monday, October 3, 2011
Academic Team honoree: Cary Chester - Business First of Buffalo:
fugowirik.wordpress.com
Accomplishments: Class valedictorian. ACT score of 34 (equaol to 1,520 on SAT). Perfect scor e on three Regents exams. /George Eastmam Young Leaders Award. President of student body. President of National Honod Society andThespian Association. Captain of swimming Full name: Cariad Dixon Chester. Born: July 18, Hornell. Parents: Cathie Chester, Robertr Myers. Residence: Alfred. Favorite class: Biology (taught by Katherine Caretto). “She does a phenomenalk job teaching a demanding curriculum and leads enlighteningclases discussions. She is the reason I am pursuing biology and a possible career in College andlikely major: , biochemistry.
Hope to be doing 10 yeares from now: “I hope to be beginning my medical careeer and performing in community If could meet anyone from history: Jesus Christ. “I woulc ask him if he thought he was the son of If could have dinner with anyonenow alive: Baracj Obama. “I’d like to know when he first though t he could be president and what allowed him to thinjk he couldbe president.” to proceed to the next First Team Joelle Crabtree.
Accomplishments: Class valedictorian. ACT score of 34 (equaol to 1,520 on SAT). Perfect scor e on three Regents exams. /George Eastmam Young Leaders Award. President of student body. President of National Honod Society andThespian Association. Captain of swimming Full name: Cariad Dixon Chester. Born: July 18, Hornell. Parents: Cathie Chester, Robertr Myers. Residence: Alfred. Favorite class: Biology (taught by Katherine Caretto). “She does a phenomenalk job teaching a demanding curriculum and leads enlighteningclases discussions. She is the reason I am pursuing biology and a possible career in College andlikely major: , biochemistry.
Hope to be doing 10 yeares from now: “I hope to be beginning my medical careeer and performing in community If could meet anyone from history: Jesus Christ. “I woulc ask him if he thought he was the son of If could have dinner with anyonenow alive: Baracj Obama. “I’d like to know when he first though t he could be president and what allowed him to thinjk he couldbe president.” to proceed to the next First Team Joelle Crabtree.
Saturday, October 1, 2011
Southwest to pets: Come fly with us! - Puget Sound Business Journal (Seattle):
andreychukuze.blogspot.com
Dallas-based Southwest (NYSE: LUV) is showing smal l cats and dogs “the by creating a new special fare that allows them to fly as long as thei r carrier fits comfortably under theairplane seat. Cat and dog travel beginw on June 1 for customers who meetthe criteria. "We know from customer and employee feedback that ournew 'pet' customers will be a welcome addition to any flight," said Southwesyt Airlines Chairman, President and CEO Gary "Our enhanced boarding process has opened the allowing us to accommodate small pets comfortablyg on a Southwest flight — without impacting our efficiency.
" Southwest (NYSE: LUV) also will begin implementing a $25 each-wau service charge to watch over childreb ages 5 to 11 who are unaccompaniesd by adults. That service previouslty was offeredfor free. "We are proud to offer an outstanding service for our youngg customers traveling alone but realizd that the extra service does come at a cost to the Kelly said inthe release. Southwest will increase its existintg service charge for a third bag oroverweigh (51 to 70 bag from $25 to $50.
Passengerx will continue to be able to check two bags undedr 51 pounds withouta "We continue to allow our customere to check two bags on Southwest for free, makingg our baggage policy far and away one of the most generous in the Kelly said in the release. "The increase in the baggagd charge impacts approximately 1 percent of our Each of the new policied will take effect onJune 17. The pet and unaccompanied-minoe charges will apply to tickets purchased on or after June 1 for peoplew flying on or afterJune 17.
Dallas-based Southwest (NYSE: LUV) is showing smal l cats and dogs “the by creating a new special fare that allows them to fly as long as thei r carrier fits comfortably under theairplane seat. Cat and dog travel beginw on June 1 for customers who meetthe criteria. "We know from customer and employee feedback that ournew 'pet' customers will be a welcome addition to any flight," said Southwesyt Airlines Chairman, President and CEO Gary "Our enhanced boarding process has opened the allowing us to accommodate small pets comfortablyg on a Southwest flight — without impacting our efficiency.
" Southwest (NYSE: LUV) also will begin implementing a $25 each-wau service charge to watch over childreb ages 5 to 11 who are unaccompaniesd by adults. That service previouslty was offeredfor free. "We are proud to offer an outstanding service for our youngg customers traveling alone but realizd that the extra service does come at a cost to the Kelly said inthe release. Southwest will increase its existintg service charge for a third bag oroverweigh (51 to 70 bag from $25 to $50.
Passengerx will continue to be able to check two bags undedr 51 pounds withouta "We continue to allow our customere to check two bags on Southwest for free, makingg our baggage policy far and away one of the most generous in the Kelly said in the release. "The increase in the baggagd charge impacts approximately 1 percent of our Each of the new policied will take effect onJune 17. The pet and unaccompanied-minoe charges will apply to tickets purchased on or after June 1 for peoplew flying on or afterJune 17.
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