At some point it becomes a human rights issue. A hotelier might like greeting people and want to continue doing it. What right has the government to tax that person out of business? |
I saw a pretty dominating performance by Sarah. She's a good pitcher and does a really good job at mixing up her pitches. |
I think it's too much. It's an inconvenience. It takes most of your money now to get back and forth to work. There's no mass transit out there to go back and forth to work — you have to drive. |
In September, I'm certain they will be down. |
It was blah blah bland. Niche travel is coming into focus and the people who know something about it will sell some travel. I think a travel agency that focuses on niche travel can sell you a ticket to Paris. |
It's a little different from what we're accustomed tobut it does establish a little more formal procedures, ... The procedures can be altered if we find they don't work for us. |
Most of the companies have sent catastrophe teams in here. They're working the claims pretty fast -- it's going very smoothly. |
Seniors are scared to death with the inordinate amount of information, and they are intimidated by the penalty if they don't make a choice by May 15. |
We do see all these things working together. And we do see (the waterfront property) as an economic catalyst. |
When hotels close it causes a serious loss, not only in terms of room sales, but also in terms of jobs and tax revenues. |
Within two months, The Poseidon Restaurant on Longboat Key went out of business. And the impact just spilled down the line. |
You can put the most beautiful ad ever created in the most appropriate magazine ever printed but it will never have the impact of a well-written story. I wish we could slash our advertising budget and put all our money in public relations. |