“Business certificates - Romesentinel.com” plus 4 more

Business certificates - Romesentinel.com
Dixon Wins Indy Japan 300 - The Auto Chanel
Dixon wins Indy Japan to take series lead - Washington Post
Money Matters You Need to Settle before Buying a Miami Beach Real ... - Turks.US
Cell phone ban begins, but … - Wyoming Tribune-Eagle

Business certificates - Romesentinel.com

Posted: 19 Sep 2009 10:52 AM PDT

Business certificates for the following firms have been filed in the County Clerk's office:

8TH COUNT LAIN, 6067 Route 46, Durhamville; by Tomi L. McCouliff.

BRIAN CONNOR STABLE, Vernon Downs, Vernon; by Brian Connor and Heather Reese.

MATTESON'S MARKET, 12466 Route 28, Woodgate; by Bridget A. Matteson.

COMPASSIONATE ELDER CARE, 4248 Bleecker Road, Vernon Center; by Kathryn M. Geary.

NORMA'S BEST BLOOMS, 39 College St., Clinton; by Norma H. Warner.

COOL VISION SPORTING GOODS, 8 Holiday Drive, Whitesboro; by Janson Scheidelman.

OPTIMUM PERFORMANCE TRAINING, 4505 Sholtz Road, Oneida; by Joshua J. Lewis.

BOB HAVENER PHOTOGRAPHY, 217 Park St., Sherrill; by Robert F. Havener.

JLM, 7042 Sage Road, Boonville; by Jerry E. Burk.

JAKE'S DELI & PUB, 4866 Commercial Drive, New York Mills; by Gary J. Mazza.

LARRY BAKER JR. CONSTRUCTION SERVICE, 5737 Norton Road, Vernon Center; by Larry G. Baker Jr.

OWENS PAVLOT CASKET, 35 College St., Clinton; by Delvena Rogers.

PART WASHER CENTRAL, 12375 Kincaid Road, Forestport; by John L. Vogt.

AH FINE FOODS, 8313 Halstead Road, Blossvale; by Amanda Hewitt.

THERESA RYAN'S GENERAL STORE, 5311 Route 46, Durhamville; by Theresa L. Ryan.

STUDIO 8 FITNESS, 7201 Route 5 West, Clinton; by Kelli Corasanti.

JUST FAUX IT, 726 Sherrill Road, Sherrill; by Kelly A. Tornatore Motino.

ED MORGAN STABLE, Vernon Downs, Vernon; by Ryan E. Morgan and Ralph E. Morgan.

MAGIC NEEDLES, 6365 Grandview Ave., Rome; by Deborah J. Goddard.

MAD MAN SPEED WORKS, 7421 Cemetery Road, Rome; by Cody A. Madonia and Andrew Madonia III.

A ONE STOP HIPPIE SHOP, 2455 Hillsboro Road, Camden; by Paul J. Pace.

KC YOUTH SERVICES, 6701 Lowell Road, Rome; by Karyn M. Chapman.

SNYDERS GREENHOUSE GARDENS, 6315 Route 5, Vernon; by Glenn C. Snyder.

RADS SMALL ENGINE REPAIR, 8081 Saltzman Road, Blossvale; by Jeffrey A. Radley.

GWC RECORDS, 128 McAvoy Ave., Rome; by Christopher Koor.

BUILDING FINISHERS, 709 W. Dominick St., Rome; by James G. Giordano.

IMAGINATIONS UNLIMITED, 225 E. Dominick St., Rome; by Robert J. Aldrich.

WHIRLWIND CONTRACTING, 9035 Lewis Road, Remsen; by Zachary M. Strauss.

ALLEN & AMANDA, Vernon Center; by Christy M. Rose.

O'CONNOR MOBILE REPAIR SERVICE, Whitesboro; by Shawn O'Connor.

CNY PAINTING SERVICES, 10827 Route 365, Barneveld; by Barbara A. Sobel.

A. CLARK PROPERTIES, 4599 Route 69, Taberg; by Arlington R. Clark.

BLACK RIVER WINE & SPIRITS, 835 Black River Blvd., Rome; by Robert G. Reynolds.

FORD CONSTRUCTION, 8001 Shanley Road, Clinton; by Mary E. Ford.

SLATE CREEK HOMES, 7898 Middle Road, Rome; by Elizabeth M. Ernst.

GAMERS EDGE, 401 N. Washington St., Rome; by Todd A. Evans.

ROLLIN ACRES FARM, 5897 Hawkins Corners Road, Lee Center; by Joshua D. and Jody M. Szyper.

TEC TAPE SUPPLY, 7856 Seneca Turnpike, Clinton; by Joseph Kearney.

C.S. ENTERPRISES, 10154 Dingle St., Camden; by Marcia and Chad Skinner.

BRIGGS MID STATE CONSTRUCTION, 8963 Mill St., Stittville; by Quenten C. Briggs.

STITTVILLE MILL WOOD WORKS, 8963 Mill St., Stittville; by Kenneth R. Briggs.

PROLINE NAILS, 115 Main St., Whitesboro; by Hoang T. Nguyen.

APOGEE DIAGNOSTIC SERVICE, 4922 Route 233, Westmoreland; by Zoryana Semenyuk.

NORTH COUNTRY MANOR, 4173 Route 12D, Boonville; by Craig Trainor.

THE MASONRY COMPANY, 22 Mulberry St., Clinton; by Kyle R. Stockbridge.

B&B CONSTRUCTION, 5360 Golly Road, Rome; by Fred N. Borissow.

NAIL SALON & BARBER SHOP, 157 Oriskany Blvd., Whitesboro; by Phuong Chau and Trang T. May La.

LADIES GIARDINO, 516 Floyd Ave., Rome; by Ann E. Giardino.

VETERAN CYCLES, 5939 Blackmans Corners Road, Vernon; by Christopher M. Cataldo.

AURORA MASSAGE & WELLNESS CENTER, 5790 Norton Road, Vernon Center; by Christopher W. and Renee A. Loboda.

SHEAR IMAGE, 8215 Turin Road, Rome; by Bonnie Malachowski.

EXILE TATTOO, 307 E. Dominick St., Rome; by Alex E. Bryden.

N HEART N MIND, 906 W. Dominick St., Rome; by Tammy L. Vaughan.

LIFE COACHING SEMINARY, 6 Fernbank Circle, Whitesboro; by Lawrence G. Droz.

CLINTON GIRL, 5 Park West, Clinton; by Victoria J. Wildung.

BLACK RIVER ENGINEERING, 3817 Griffin Road, Clinton; by Joseph J. Stanco.

RYDE KLEEN AUTO DETAILING AND HAND CAR WASH, 709 Calvert St., Rome; by Joshua J. Sanfilippo.

SOLID ROCK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, 1446 Swartz Road, Camden; by Mary E. Wise.

CAPO RECOVERIES, 118 Denbeigh Ave., Oriskany; by Sarah D. Maliani.

RACE READY PRODUCTS, 741 Erie Blvd. W., Rome; by George P. Kiskiel Jr.

PET SALON, 7555 E. Lake St., Blossvale; by Amy S. Odell.

ZAKALA CONSTRUCTION, 804 Calvert St., Rome; by David Zakala.

STUDIO 12 SALON, 8021 Route 12, Barneveld; by Joanne C. Stone Rizzuto.

DOUBLE D STABLES, 624 Stokes-Lee Center Road, Lee Center; by Richard Budlong.

AL GRENNING TUNING AND RESTORATION, 318 Summit St., Boonville; by Albert R. Grenning.

MAYNARD COSNETT ASSOC. INVESTIGATIONS, 1812 N. George St., Rome, by Maynard A. and Sara A. Cosnett.

AUDIO PERFECTION, 4116 Route 12D, Boonville; by Mitchell R. Maryhugh.

CURTISS TRUCKING, 5266 Ostander Road, Verona; by Earl L. Sauerhafer.

TWILIGHT DESIGNS, 8693 Maplelane Drive, Lee Center; by Mary Jo Beach.

HOMES FOR YOU REAL ESTATE, 734 Erie Blvd. W., Rome; by Denise M. Witchley.

DEPENDABLE PAINTING, 3396 Cook Road, Blossvale; by Michael P. Lenhart.

TALLMANS SALES AND SERVICE, 1905 Black River Blvd., Rome; by Timothy Tallman.

MY LITTLE ANNIES, 8056 Route 13, Blossvale; by Antoinette Cuthbert.

DEALS PLUS, 418 W. Dominick St., Rome; by Ahmed Alharbi.

HOOFPRINT STABLES, 6535 W. South St., Westmoreland; by Susan J. Gleeson.

ZBA CONTRACTING, 112 Cayuga St., Rome; by Alexis A. Stoy.

ORCA NANOOK, 114 MacArthur Drive, Rome, by Timothy M. Froelich.

SPORTS & DESIGNER FASHION, 347 Oriskany Blvd., Whitesboro; by Arhtur J. Zhushma.

PROFESSIONAL TECHNOLOGIES, 5433 Lowell Road, Rome; by John A. Puleo, Dominick J. Puleo and Darcel R. Puleo.

IT'S GETTING DEEP LAWN CARE, 10901 Commons Road, Remsen; by Raymond S. Shackett Jr.

TRUTECH COMPUTER SERVICES, 136 Riverview Parkway North, Rome; by Matthew M. Whelan.

PROLINE NAILS, 115 Main St., Whitesboro; by Thuy V. Nguyen.

ABOVE & BEYOND MEDICAL BILLING AGENCY, 37 Ellis Ave., Whitesboro; by Danielle C. Palmier.

DUNN CONSULTING SERVICES, 6687 Lowell Road, Rome; by Cheryl D. Dunn.

CLEANER SOLUTION, 6904 Crooked Brook Road, Barneveld; by Anthony P. Farda.

MOHAWK VALLEY SOCIAL MEDIA CONSULTING SERVICES, 32 Dwight Ave., Clinton; by Janet S. Clarey.

TOP GUN TOMMY'S TAVERN, 6821 N. Lakeshore Road, Verona Beach; by Thomas G. VanRiper.

JMB CONSTRUCTION, 3120 Willson Road West, Taberg; by James M. Bruggeman.

KRISMA, 13 Kingsley Court, Whitsboro; by Kristin Hollins.

PIG & THE ACORN, 3956 Route 26, Vernon, by Leah C. Coe Howard.

TUSCAN BED AND BREAKFAST, 5089 Route 365, Verona; by Joseph Fiato.

CHARLOTTES BED AND BREAKFAST, 3950 Sconondia Road, Oneida; by Joseph A. Fiato.

CLEVER CANARIES MUSIC TOGETHER, 218 W. Dominick St., Rome; by Juliane Price.

RALPH'S TREE, 9684 Egypt Road, Boonville; by Ralph F. Bornemann Jr.

ELITE BEATS, 72 White St., Clinton; by Melissa N. Manfredo.

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Dixon Wins Indy Japan 300 - The Auto Chanel

Posted: 19 Sep 2009 08:29 AM PDT

MOTEGI, September 19, 2009: Scott Dixon claimed his fifth victory of the season, winning the Indy Japan 300 at Twin Ring Motegi to take over the IndyCar Series points lead with one race remaining.

Dixon, who started from the pole position and led a field-high 149 of 200 laps, took the lead for good on the 164th lap and finished 1.4475 seconds ahead of Target Chip Ganassi teammate Dario Franchitti. Graham Rahal finished third, while Mario Moraes, who started on the front row for the first time in his 30-plus races, overcame an early pit miscue to wind up fifth - his third consecutive top five. Danica Patrick, who won at Twin Ring Motegi last year, finished sixth.

Ryan Briscoe, who entered the race as the points leader, saw his chances winning the race and all but clinch the series championship dwindle after he made a mistake after a pit stop on Lap 106. As the No. 6 Team Penske car exited pit lane, Briscoe swerved as he lit up the tires, brushed the inside retaining wall and ran over a cone at the end of the pit lane. After multiple pit stops to repair the damage, he rejoined the race, but had dropped to 19th.

Dixon now leads the standings with 570 points, followed by Franchitti, who has 565. Briscoe, who went into the race with a 25-point lead over Franchitti and a 32-point lead over Dixon, finished 18th and has 562 points.

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Dixon wins Indy Japan to take series lead - Washington Post

Posted: 19 Sep 2009 11:50 AM PDT

Dixon won the next-to-last race of the season to move into first place in the standings ahead of Target Chip Ganassi teammate Dario Franchitti and Briscoe.

Dixon recorded his fifth win of the season by finishing 1.4475 seconds ahead of Franchitti at the 1.5-mile Twin Ring Motegi oval. He led 139 of 200 laps after starting from the pole, taking the lead for good on the 164th lap.

Briscoe went into Saturday's race with a 25-point lead over Franchitti and a 32-point lead over Dixon, but saw his chances to win in Japan - and perhaps take his first championship - dashed by a miscue midway through the race.

After a slow start, Briscoe took the lead for the first time on lap 103 when Dixon and Franchitti pitted. Briscoe pitted on lap 106 just before a yellow flag came out after Mike Conway hit the wall at turn 4.

Leaving the pit, Briscoe was in a hurry to get back on the track and lost control of his car. He swerved to the left, ran over the large cone marking the end of pit lane and sideswiped the inside wall, with the pylon getting stuck under his car's left front.

Because he was leading when the yellow came out, the field slowed to allow Briscoe to keep the lead. But he pitted twice, once to have the pylon removed and another time for repairs, meaning Dixon was back in the lead when the race restarted on lap 118.

Briscoe finished 18th, picking up only 12 points.

"I was really struggling in the beginning," said Briscoe, who has three wins this season for Team Penske. "But I was making progress and looking forward to the second half of the race."

Briscoe admitted to being a little too eager to get back into the race when he hit the cone exiting pit lane.

"The accident leaving the pit was huge," Briscoe said. "I had the opportunity to get the lead and I gassed it too much. The team did a great job getting the car back, but my day was pretty much done."

Dixon now leads the standings with 570 points followed by Franchitti, who has 565.

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Money Matters You Need to Settle before Buying a Miami Beach Real ... - Turks.US

Posted: 19 Sep 2009 06:27 AM PDT

Saturday, September 19 2009 @ 09:18 AM Central Daylight Time

There is lot of things to consider before buying your first Miami Beach real estate property. The first, obviously, is to decide whether you are in the stage of your life where you can handle owning a house of your own. Everything else will fall into place after that, especially if you are guided properly. But other important matters you need to attend to before actually buying or even looking for your new home deal with money.

Keep track and gather your financial documents

It is important that you have a record of everything with regards to how you spend your money. Financial documents are extremely useful and required when applying for a loan, which you need to finance your Miami Beach real estate property. These documents must include: income tax returns, bank statements and pay stub. You also need to gather any debt records you may have, including student loads, credit cards, mortgages and auto loans.

Determine your credit score

Another important criterion when applying for a mortgage is your credit score. These numbers reflect how you manage yourself financially. It contains a distillation of your financial history when it comes to paying bills. The numbers are expressed between 300 and 850, wherein 850 is the best.

Repair any error in your credit report

Discrepancies usually occur in credit reports. These errors can significantly lower your credit score and keep you from getting the most advantageous interest rate of the mortgage or loan you need for your Miami Beach real estate. Fortunately, you can easily fix these errors once your spot them on your report. You can do so by sending a letter to the credit report bureau. You must clearly specify where the mistake is and request an investigation immediately.

Learn just how much you can borrow

One way to afford the home you want is through a loan and knowing an estimation of how much you can borrow is indeed useful. You can go to a lender and let him or her examine the financial documents you have gathered so far. Theyll provide you with an estimation of your lending power. But be careful because most lenders will give you a large estimation. It is imperative not to be tempted to borrow that much unless you are confident in committing to it.

Get a pre-approval letter

A pre-approval means that the lender has agreed to lend you the loan you need to purchase your Miami Beach real estate property. This is also helpful when you are negotiating with the seller. It is extremely useful to get a letter of pre-approval before buying the house in order to secure the offer youll make.

Mark Michael Ferrer
Miami Beach Real Estate

http://www.turks.us/article.php?story=20090919091836831

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Cell phone ban begins, but … - Wyoming Tribune-Eagle

Posted: 19 Sep 2009 05:23 AM PDT

jrogstad@wyomingnews.com

CHEYENNE -- A citizens' group is hoping that if the City Council doesn't overturn its ban on hand-held cell phones in vehicles, voters will do so by ballot.

The aptly named "Can You Hear Me Now" group is circulating petitions, hoping to get enough signatures to put the question on the ballot.

To trigger an election, the ban's opponents have 10 days to gather about 2,800 signatures -- that's 10 percent of the city's registered voters.

"This time we're trying to put the people the driver's seat so that working men who use their pickups as their offices don't have to look over their shoulders," said organizer M. Lee Hasenauer, who actually does not live in the city limits.

And if it turns out that voters do support the ban, "at least we know that's what the people want," added Brent Groesbeck, a plumber who is part of the petition drive.

The ban on talking or texting with hand-held cell phones in vehicles takes effect today. But Mayor Rick Kaysen has declared a 25-day grace period on enforcement -- unless the driver causes a crash.

The ordinance has an exception for hands-free devices.

To sign a petition, go to:

-- Cheyenne Auto Repair, 604 West Lincolnway.

-- D's 4-Wheel Drive, 210 E. 15th St.

Group members also plan to stand in front of

grocery stores and public places to gather names, signatures and addresses. They're looking for volunteers to gather signatures. There is also talk of getting local Realtors on board.

To be counted, you have to be a registered voter and city resident.

"If you're not sure if you're registered, check with the county clerk and then come see us again," Hasenauer said.

John Culotta, general manager of Cheyenne Auto Repair, said the goal is to get 6,000 signatures to be sure they have enough.

On Sept. 29, the group will deliver its petitions to the city clerk, who will validate the names and addresses with voter registration information.

If the clerk finds the group did gather enough to represent 10 percent of the city's registered voters, the council will, by state law, have to suspend the ordinance.

Then the fate of the ban will be in the hands of voters. It's not clear when the election would take place.

When asked his opinion about the petition on Friday, Rick Kaysen gave an explanation of the process, emphasizing that it's "citizen initiated."

Councilman Jim Brown, who sponsored the ordinance, said, "That's fine with me. That's certainly their prerogative."

Brown said people can still "talk all they want" on cell phones while driving; they just have to use hands-free devices.

Brown said his aim was to make the city's streets safer. He pointed to numerous studies that show driving while talking is a dangerous distraction.

Group members say the ban is too much government intrusion; it unnecessarily punishes good drivers; and it would hurt businesses -- realtors, tow truck drivers, plumbers and others who do a lot of work out of a vehicle.

"Sorry. When customers call me, I don't use hands-free," said Wayne Montey, who is the general manager of All-Way Towing.

He demonstrated by taking out his cell phone and flipping it open.

It's hard enough to keep track of a cell phone without keeping track of a device that you would have to move from vehicle to vehicle, he added.

Brown said he has heard many "horror stories about how the cell ban would hurt businesses."

"If you're going to lose business because you have to use a hands-free device, you're not running much of a business," Brown said.

Brown, who owns an HVAC service company, said he bought devices for himself and his employees. This type clips to the visor, and it works pretty well, he said.

Group members also say they are lobbying City Council members to revive and amend the ordinance at the Sept. 28 meeting.

Hasenauer said a reasonable compromise would be to make texting while driving a primary offense and using hand-held phones a secondary offense.

Councilman Don Pierson introduced a secondary offense amendment at the last meeting, but that failed on a 2-6 vote.

For more information about the petition drive, contact Hasenauer at 640-4248 , or Culotta at 256-9487.

No tickets for 25 days

If you haven't found the perfect hands-free device for your cell phone in time for today's start of a city law banning hand-held use in vehicles, don't fret.

The mayor has ordered a 25-day grace period.

That means officers may pull you over and remind you of the ban, but they won't write tickets, Mayor Rick Kaysen said in a release. But if mobile phone use contributes to a crash, officers will be able to write tickets.

The grace period ends Oct. 15, giving people a chance to get used to the new law and to obtain hands-free devices, Kaysen said in the release. It also gives the city a chance to educate the public and put up signs at its entrances.

The Cheyenne City Council passed the ordinance Monday with a 7-1 vote. It has an exception for hands-free devices.