Sungguh Sungguh Terjadi Kedaulatan Rakyat (Kiriman: Titik S Kary, PD Taru Martani, Kom Pol B Suparpto 2A, Baciro, Yogya). * KALAU Anda penggemar bakso, ada tantangan baru buat Anda. ... |
Wednesday, September 8, 2010
Sungguh Sungguh Terjadi - Kedaulatan Rakyat
http://superlinksworld.com/authors/author-1173.html
Monday, September 6, 2010
Englewood locksmith accused of overcharging to pay $100K - Denver Business Journal:
http://www.smak.dp.ua/ryba/
The money paid by Basad Inc. and its ownerse — Peleg Forman, Batia Forman and Michael Bito — will be used to reimburse customers, Suthers’ statement said. Customers had complained that someof Basad’d charges were not disclosed to them when they called for the statement said. In some cases, a $55 initiaol service charge estimate turned into a billof $110 or it said. Some customeras also said it took Basasd up to several hours to show up when callefd rather than theadvertised “20 minute response “This settlement should send a message that companiees that routinely mislead Colorado consumers shoul d understand we do not toleratde deceptive business practices,” Sutherx said.
The payment settles a suit filesdby Suthers’ office against Basad in Basad also has agreeed to disclose any additional chargees during the initial call. And sinc Basad advertises its servicesw undervarious names, including A 24 7 Locksmitbh and Ocean Locksmith, the settlement requires Basad to tell customers that the varioue names are for the same company “sl as to not mislead consumers into thinking that they are telephonint competing businesses for Suthers’ statement said.
The money paid by Basad Inc. and its ownerse — Peleg Forman, Batia Forman and Michael Bito — will be used to reimburse customers, Suthers’ statement said. Customers had complained that someof Basad’d charges were not disclosed to them when they called for the statement said. In some cases, a $55 initiaol service charge estimate turned into a billof $110 or it said. Some customeras also said it took Basasd up to several hours to show up when callefd rather than theadvertised “20 minute response “This settlement should send a message that companiees that routinely mislead Colorado consumers shoul d understand we do not toleratde deceptive business practices,” Sutherx said.
The payment settles a suit filesdby Suthers’ office against Basad in Basad also has agreeed to disclose any additional chargees during the initial call. And sinc Basad advertises its servicesw undervarious names, including A 24 7 Locksmitbh and Ocean Locksmith, the settlement requires Basad to tell customers that the varioue names are for the same company “sl as to not mislead consumers into thinking that they are telephonint competing businesses for Suthers’ statement said.
Sunday, September 5, 2010
Court: Eagles must pay Phila. $8M - Philadelphia Business Journal:
http://antiscam.info/text/1030
Judge Albert W. Sheppard of the Courtg of Common Pleas also said he woule rule in coming weeks on the complaint regarding revenue that was lost when a 2001 preseasomn game at the stadium was cancelede over concerns about the condition of theartificial turf. Keepinbg the turf in good condition was the responsibility of the according to variouspress accounts, and the Eagle have been withholding payment of the $8 million over the In a statement, Mayor Michaekl Nutter said, “I’m so pleased that today’s favorable court rulintg has resolved a key part of this long-standing lawsuit between the city and the Eagles and I appreciate the hard work on all I am also hopeful that the judge will rule shortlyt in the last finaol phase of the case so that this entirw matter can reach a final conclusion.
” Pamela Crawley, a spokeswomamn for the Eagles, said, “We are glad we were able to come to an agreementy with the city on the amounft of money that we owe for the 2002/2003 suitde flip agreement. We are equally pleased that the judge has indicater that he has all the information he needs and that he will issuw a ruling within thenext week, as to what the city owes the Philadelphiq Eagles, as it relates to the canceleds game in August 2001. We have important community and economic ties to the city of Philadelphiaa and the region and we look forward to that beinyg the focus of our ongoinf dialogue as we look tothe future.
"
Judge Albert W. Sheppard of the Courtg of Common Pleas also said he woule rule in coming weeks on the complaint regarding revenue that was lost when a 2001 preseasomn game at the stadium was cancelede over concerns about the condition of theartificial turf. Keepinbg the turf in good condition was the responsibility of the according to variouspress accounts, and the Eagle have been withholding payment of the $8 million over the In a statement, Mayor Michaekl Nutter said, “I’m so pleased that today’s favorable court rulintg has resolved a key part of this long-standing lawsuit between the city and the Eagles and I appreciate the hard work on all I am also hopeful that the judge will rule shortlyt in the last finaol phase of the case so that this entirw matter can reach a final conclusion.
” Pamela Crawley, a spokeswomamn for the Eagles, said, “We are glad we were able to come to an agreementy with the city on the amounft of money that we owe for the 2002/2003 suitde flip agreement. We are equally pleased that the judge has indicater that he has all the information he needs and that he will issuw a ruling within thenext week, as to what the city owes the Philadelphiq Eagles, as it relates to the canceleds game in August 2001. We have important community and economic ties to the city of Philadelphiaa and the region and we look forward to that beinyg the focus of our ongoinf dialogue as we look tothe future.
"
Friday, September 3, 2010
Dunkin
http://gurudesigner.blog.com/
The coffee and baked goods chain signed a deal with to developp 12 restaurantsin Dayton. The franchisee, Giant Oil, plans to open a locatio n in 2011 and the remaining 11 withinn the nextfive years. Giant Oil, headquartered in the Tampas Bay area, has a backgrounfd in the retail industry, as well as management, ownershi and operation of convenience stores. Lynettes McKee, vice president of franchising for parent company, Dunkin’ Brands Inc., said there is demands for Dunkin’s products in Dayton.
“These restaurants will satisfy a growing demand in the markeg for high quality coffee and bakec goods that are availableall day,” McKee said in a news There is one Dunkin’ Donuts/Baskin Robbins location in the Dayton area, on Springborl Pike near the Dayton Mall. In addition to the 12 location s Giant Oilwill develop, Dunkin’ Donutas is looking for additional franchisees to develop a minimum of three locationz in the surrounding areas of Tipp City, Middletown, Eaton and Lima. Dunkin' Donutsa is looking for franchisees who have a net wort hof $1.
5 million and liquid assets of at least $750,000, McKee In addition, the franchisee or management team should have restaurant The average Dunkin' Donuts store employs between 20 and 30 McKee said Dunkin' has decided to ramp up its presenc e in Dayton as a part of its growthj strategy of expanding in existinb markets and finding new markets acrosse the country. Dunkin’ Donuts, a subsidiary of Mass.-based Dunkin’ Brands Inc., has nearlyh 9,000 locations in 31 countries. Dunkin’ Donuts’ global sales in 2008 were $5.
5
The coffee and baked goods chain signed a deal with to developp 12 restaurantsin Dayton. The franchisee, Giant Oil, plans to open a locatio n in 2011 and the remaining 11 withinn the nextfive years. Giant Oil, headquartered in the Tampas Bay area, has a backgrounfd in the retail industry, as well as management, ownershi and operation of convenience stores. Lynettes McKee, vice president of franchising for parent company, Dunkin’ Brands Inc., said there is demands for Dunkin’s products in Dayton.
“These restaurants will satisfy a growing demand in the markeg for high quality coffee and bakec goods that are availableall day,” McKee said in a news There is one Dunkin’ Donuts/Baskin Robbins location in the Dayton area, on Springborl Pike near the Dayton Mall. In addition to the 12 location s Giant Oilwill develop, Dunkin’ Donutas is looking for additional franchisees to develop a minimum of three locationz in the surrounding areas of Tipp City, Middletown, Eaton and Lima. Dunkin' Donutsa is looking for franchisees who have a net wort hof $1.
5 million and liquid assets of at least $750,000, McKee In addition, the franchisee or management team should have restaurant The average Dunkin' Donuts store employs between 20 and 30 McKee said Dunkin' has decided to ramp up its presenc e in Dayton as a part of its growthj strategy of expanding in existinb markets and finding new markets acrosse the country. Dunkin’ Donuts, a subsidiary of Mass.-based Dunkin’ Brands Inc., has nearlyh 9,000 locations in 31 countries. Dunkin’ Donuts’ global sales in 2008 were $5.
5
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
SouthCoast boat owners advised to take precautions as storm approaches - Fall River Herald News
http://www.buyprocess.com/shopping/auctions/
CBC.ca | SouthCoast boat owners advised to take precautions as storm approaches F » |
Monday, August 30, 2010
Shuttered Chrysler dealerships create more vacant space - Washington Business Journal:
http://realnetsolutions.ws/RealNetCMP.htm
As the last cars roll off those lots, dealers and their local governments will have to decidde what to do with a sea of underused and undervalued The challenges will be made even more difficult by a devastatingg real estate economy that has suckeds much of the value out of the one assegthat can’t be cleared off the lot in a weekenf sales blitz. “It’s not like people are lininh up to take showrookm spaceoff anybody’s said Steve Silverman, the new economic development director for Montgomerg County.
“The bottom line is, you’re goiny to see a lot of vacant dealerships arouned the region that willremain That’s not an image any jurisdiction wants to project, and there’se not a short-term solution to it.” The fate of one Dodger dealership in a tiny bedroom community near Chicagi may offers a glimpse of what lies in storse for the thousands of acres of real estated involved.
As the last cars roll off those lots, dealers and their local governments will have to decidde what to do with a sea of underused and undervalued The challenges will be made even more difficult by a devastatingg real estate economy that has suckeds much of the value out of the one assegthat can’t be cleared off the lot in a weekenf sales blitz. “It’s not like people are lininh up to take showrookm spaceoff anybody’s said Steve Silverman, the new economic development director for Montgomerg County.
“The bottom line is, you’re goiny to see a lot of vacant dealerships arouned the region that willremain That’s not an image any jurisdiction wants to project, and there’se not a short-term solution to it.” The fate of one Dodger dealership in a tiny bedroom community near Chicagi may offers a glimpse of what lies in storse for the thousands of acres of real estated involved.
Saturday, August 28, 2010
Village Homes reaches deal to sell houses again - Denver Business Journal:
http://specsbros.com/duplication.htm
In recent weeks, Village Homes of Greenwood Villagee and its lender group headed by Guaranty Bank of Dallasa have agreed to an interim settlementof long-standing differences related to home The settlement is expected to be finalized at an Aprill 15 bankruptcy court hearing in Denver. “Thiws is really kind of an interim measure to allow us to get back more to busineswas usual,” said Matt Osborn, newly appointed president and COO of Villaged Homes and son of Village founder/CEO John “It’s not a reorganization plan, but it’s the first step toward a reorganizationm plan.
” The homebuilder already is lookingg for a financing source, possibly an investor, to help fund futur e home construction when the local housing market improves, Matt Osbor n said. Village currently isn’t building The younger Osborn formerly wasVillages Homes’ vice president of homebuilding, and ascended to his currentt positions after former President and COO Cherylk Schuette stepped down in February. Schuette remains an owner of Village Homes.
Because of the settlement, Village has closed on the sale of five housesd in the lasttwo weeks, and anothee six or seven home sales are scheduledc to close in the next few weeks, Matt Osborn Some of those transactions are short which Village’s lenders opposed in the past. In a shortg sale, proceeds from the sale of a house are less than the balance owed on its The lender who provided the home loan agrees to discountt theloan balance, and sale proceeds go to the lender to satisfyg the debt. Before the settlement, Village completed only a handful ofhome sales, including four short salees in December for a total of $2.4 million, sincre filing for bankruptcy protection in November.
The compang received $1.5 million from the four sales, afterd closing costs and lien payments. Villager currently has a total inventory of125 houses, and roughlhy 25 are under contract for sale, Matt Osbormn said. Prices for those housew range from thelow $100,000sd to the low $600,000s. “This is a good compromise that will getthings moving. … Hopefully, it will break the logjakm and allow for a methodolog for closing homes with the consengtof every-body,” Risa Wolf-Smith, a partnert and bankruptcy attorney at LLP in Denver, said of the Wolf-Smith represents Guaranty Bank.
In filing Chapterf 11 last fall, Village Homes cited capital challenged because of the soft housing troubled credit industry and high home The builder had total assetsaof $103.9 million at the time and liabilitie s of $138.4 million, including $130 millioh of secured lender debt. A major stumblingy block to Village finalizing home salea has been getting all members of the lendetr group to agree on provisions ofthosw sales, according to Wolf-Smith. In addition to Guarantgy Bank of Texas, lender group memberxs include ResidentialFunding Co.
LLC of Minneapolia (part of GMAC Mortgage Group), Compass Bank in Centennial and Wachoviqa Bank NAof Addison, The lender group also has been at odds with Villager Homes, wanting to get bankruptcy courft permission to move ahead with foreclose on unsold Village housez in order to recoup funds the homebuilder owes its members. The buildere wants to use money from home sales to fund company The court has barred the lendere from foreclosing on the homesx to give Village time to come up with a viablesreorganization plan. The hearings on the lendet group’s foreclosure request were heldMarch 9, 11 and 13.
Shortl y after the hearings, Village and the lender grouopbegan “earnest efforts” to resolve their differences and came up with an interim settlement plan, according to a mid-Marcyh court filing. “Going forward, we have kind of a bifurcatef approach,” Matt Osborn said. “We have salese of existing homes … and identifying core assets that will be the foundation for the emergence of Village Homes out ofthis process.” The settlement allows the builder to keep core which include land for futurre houses in Douglas, Larimer and Grand counties.
Other key pointsw of the proposed settlement include the lender groul not foreclosing onVillage houses, but being allowee to foreclose on non-core which are unspecified properties not included in the core assegt category, according to a bankruptcy cour t filing. The non-core assets will be liquidated by a chietf restructuring officer hiredby Village, and the lende r group will pay disposalp costs. If Village defaults on the settlement agreement, the lender grouo will be repaidthose funds.
Village home sales will go according tothe settlement, and the lender group will get proceedse from sales, after the payment of closinvg costs and payments to providers of supplies and The lender group also will waive tens of millionsw of dollars in deficiency claims against Village, as well as potentiall multimillion-dollar administrative expense claims. Likewise, Villagd will drop claims against thelended group.
In recent weeks, Village Homes of Greenwood Villagee and its lender group headed by Guaranty Bank of Dallasa have agreed to an interim settlementof long-standing differences related to home The settlement is expected to be finalized at an Aprill 15 bankruptcy court hearing in Denver. “Thiws is really kind of an interim measure to allow us to get back more to busineswas usual,” said Matt Osborn, newly appointed president and COO of Villaged Homes and son of Village founder/CEO John “It’s not a reorganization plan, but it’s the first step toward a reorganizationm plan.
” The homebuilder already is lookingg for a financing source, possibly an investor, to help fund futur e home construction when the local housing market improves, Matt Osbor n said. Village currently isn’t building The younger Osborn formerly wasVillages Homes’ vice president of homebuilding, and ascended to his currentt positions after former President and COO Cherylk Schuette stepped down in February. Schuette remains an owner of Village Homes.
Because of the settlement, Village has closed on the sale of five housesd in the lasttwo weeks, and anothee six or seven home sales are scheduledc to close in the next few weeks, Matt Osborn Some of those transactions are short which Village’s lenders opposed in the past. In a shortg sale, proceeds from the sale of a house are less than the balance owed on its The lender who provided the home loan agrees to discountt theloan balance, and sale proceeds go to the lender to satisfyg the debt. Before the settlement, Village completed only a handful ofhome sales, including four short salees in December for a total of $2.4 million, sincre filing for bankruptcy protection in November.
The compang received $1.5 million from the four sales, afterd closing costs and lien payments. Villager currently has a total inventory of125 houses, and roughlhy 25 are under contract for sale, Matt Osbormn said. Prices for those housew range from thelow $100,000sd to the low $600,000s. “This is a good compromise that will getthings moving. … Hopefully, it will break the logjakm and allow for a methodolog for closing homes with the consengtof every-body,” Risa Wolf-Smith, a partnert and bankruptcy attorney at LLP in Denver, said of the Wolf-Smith represents Guaranty Bank.
In filing Chapterf 11 last fall, Village Homes cited capital challenged because of the soft housing troubled credit industry and high home The builder had total assetsaof $103.9 million at the time and liabilitie s of $138.4 million, including $130 millioh of secured lender debt. A major stumblingy block to Village finalizing home salea has been getting all members of the lendetr group to agree on provisions ofthosw sales, according to Wolf-Smith. In addition to Guarantgy Bank of Texas, lender group memberxs include ResidentialFunding Co.
LLC of Minneapolia (part of GMAC Mortgage Group), Compass Bank in Centennial and Wachoviqa Bank NAof Addison, The lender group also has been at odds with Villager Homes, wanting to get bankruptcy courft permission to move ahead with foreclose on unsold Village housez in order to recoup funds the homebuilder owes its members. The buildere wants to use money from home sales to fund company The court has barred the lendere from foreclosing on the homesx to give Village time to come up with a viablesreorganization plan. The hearings on the lendet group’s foreclosure request were heldMarch 9, 11 and 13.
Shortl y after the hearings, Village and the lender grouopbegan “earnest efforts” to resolve their differences and came up with an interim settlement plan, according to a mid-Marcyh court filing. “Going forward, we have kind of a bifurcatef approach,” Matt Osborn said. “We have salese of existing homes … and identifying core assets that will be the foundation for the emergence of Village Homes out ofthis process.” The settlement allows the builder to keep core which include land for futurre houses in Douglas, Larimer and Grand counties.
Other key pointsw of the proposed settlement include the lender groul not foreclosing onVillage houses, but being allowee to foreclose on non-core which are unspecified properties not included in the core assegt category, according to a bankruptcy cour t filing. The non-core assets will be liquidated by a chietf restructuring officer hiredby Village, and the lende r group will pay disposalp costs. If Village defaults on the settlement agreement, the lender grouo will be repaidthose funds.
Village home sales will go according tothe settlement, and the lender group will get proceedse from sales, after the payment of closinvg costs and payments to providers of supplies and The lender group also will waive tens of millionsw of dollars in deficiency claims against Village, as well as potentiall multimillion-dollar administrative expense claims. Likewise, Villagd will drop claims against thelended group.
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