Dow dips below 10,000 mark on eurozone debt, jobs data
The Dow briefly fell below the crucial 10,000 mark on Thursday, Feb 4 as stocks suffered their worst losses in more than nine months, according to Reuters. Read the rest of this entry »
Remarks by the President in Town Hall Meeting in Nashua, New Hampshire
Now, some of you may remember, I’ve spent a little time in this state. (Applause.) I’ve had beers at the Peddler’s Daughter. (Applause.) I manned the scoop at ice cream socials from Dover to Hudson. I’ve walked Main Street in Concord, visited with folks in all 10 counties. I even once flew into the airport in Milan, which has got to be one of the only airports with a functioning wood stove. (Laughter.) We spent a bunch of times in this gym, caused traffic jams several times. And just have a lot of good friends here in this state, here in this city, and here in this — here in this high school. So I’m just grateful to all of you for taking the time to be here. Read the rest of this entry »
Cassidy: Jilted Scholars Turn to Facebook for Funding
it as a way to help replenish the New York nonprofit that had promised to support their studies. Read the rest of this entry »
Gov. Terminator
Concerning the “innocence” supernatural “, which sees in Governor Schwarzenegger (” Town Dandy, 21 January): My work for a nonprofit organization, has allowed me to meet many people in Humboldt County. A great Most of them are handicapped and / or elderly people and a large percentage of this group is low income. The people I spoke with care, honest, hardworking (if you can work) and contribute significantly to the community. Read the rest of this entry »
Tax exempt financing available for Lee County businesses
Businesses looking to locate or expand in Lee County now have a new low interest financing option to consider in the form of tax-exempt Economic Recovery Zone Facility Bonds. The Federal government has made $56.1 million in tax-exempt financing available to Lee County businesses through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. Read the rest of this entry »