Wednesday, March 31, 2010
Tuesday, March 23, 2010
Friday, March 12, 2010
It nice to have an active community!!
This is not store related but still pretty cool for our communitty:
54 40 is coming to the Classic Theatre on April 1st!! You can get your tickets at Robertson downtown New Liskeard or by contacting the Classic Theatre 679-8080
Howey Bros just announced that City will soon be breaking ground on their Dirt Jump Park - with a completion date targeted for the third week of April!! One of the best parts? Those who are interested will be able to take part in the building process. The location will be beside the New Liskeard Tennis Courts.
If you interested in finding out more information you can join the Howey Bros Facebook page for further e-mails with updates on when the build days will be.
FEST's Next Feature Film is Precious.
Set in Harlem in 1987, it is the story of Claireece “Precious” Jones (Gabourey Sidibe), a sixteen-year-old African-American girl born into a life no one would want. She’s pregnant for the second time by her absent father; at home, she must wait hand and foot on her mother (Mo’Nique), a poisonously angry woman who abuses her emotionally and physically. School is a place of chaos, and Precious has reached the ninth grade with good marks and an awful secret: she can neither read nor write.
Precious may sometimes be down, but she is never out.
For information check out the FEST facebook group!
54 40 is coming to the Classic Theatre on April 1st!! You can get your tickets at Robertson downtown New Liskeard or by contacting the Classic Theatre 679-8080
Howey Bros just announced that City will soon be breaking ground on their Dirt Jump Park - with a completion date targeted for the third week of April!! One of the best parts? Those who are interested will be able to take part in the building process. The location will be beside the New Liskeard Tennis Courts.
If you interested in finding out more information you can join the Howey Bros Facebook page for further e-mails with updates on when the build days will be.
FEST's Next Feature Film is Precious.
Set in Harlem in 1987, it is the story of Claireece “Precious” Jones (Gabourey Sidibe), a sixteen-year-old African-American girl born into a life no one would want. She’s pregnant for the second time by her absent father; at home, she must wait hand and foot on her mother (Mo’Nique), a poisonously angry woman who abuses her emotionally and physically. School is a place of chaos, and Precious has reached the ninth grade with good marks and an awful secret: she can neither read nor write.
Precious may sometimes be down, but she is never out.
For information check out the FEST facebook group!
Tuesday, March 2, 2010
Who's town are you supporting?
Cool idea of the day: (Thanks ShelfAwareness)
Carla Jiminez, co-owner of Inkwood Books, Tampa, Fla., has added several new lines when she introduces an event at the store:
"We want to make sure you are aware that Inkwood does not charge sales tax. (Long pause.) As a service on your behalf, and on behalf of all the residents of our state, we do collect and submit sales tax to the state, so you can have schools and libraries and roads."
The statement has been well received. A regular response is "I never thought of it that way."
No one Likes taxes. I don't Like taxes. I do, however, like road maintenance and libraries and city water and sewer and all of the other things that taxes pay for. This is something to consider when we're choosing where to spend our money. Businesses pay taxes to the country, province or state and city where they are located. The majority of those taxes are paid wherever the company's "headquarters" are if there is more than one location. The sales taxes collected as well as the businesses' portion of the tax burden go toward the budgets for roads and schools etc where those businesses are. Allowing for simplification, if there is not enough money coming in from the local business community for a town to balance their budget, tax rates across the board, business and residential are raised to make-up for it.
So...
Who's town have you been helping with their budget?
Carla Jiminez, co-owner of Inkwood Books, Tampa, Fla., has added several new lines when she introduces an event at the store:
"We want to make sure you are aware that Inkwood does not charge sales tax. (Long pause.) As a service on your behalf, and on behalf of all the residents of our state, we do collect and submit sales tax to the state, so you can have schools and libraries and roads."
The statement has been well received. A regular response is "I never thought of it that way."
No one Likes taxes. I don't Like taxes. I do, however, like road maintenance and libraries and city water and sewer and all of the other things that taxes pay for. This is something to consider when we're choosing where to spend our money. Businesses pay taxes to the country, province or state and city where they are located. The majority of those taxes are paid wherever the company's "headquarters" are if there is more than one location. The sales taxes collected as well as the businesses' portion of the tax burden go toward the budgets for roads and schools etc where those businesses are. Allowing for simplification, if there is not enough money coming in from the local business community for a town to balance their budget, tax rates across the board, business and residential are raised to make-up for it.
So...
Who's town have you been helping with their budget?
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