Florida Commercial Banking

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I'm looking for a short term job (4 months) in Southwest Florida to work while I finish school. I am working a professional job right now in commercial banking but am very stressed with my full time job and full time school. I will graduate in December and will be moving to Virginia. Any ideas for a part-time/flexible hours/low stress job for me to work for the next 4 months? Does anyone know what I should expect to make per hour working at a place like Starbucks??

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Starbucks- $6.75/hour the last I know of but that was like last year. Now I' m not sure how much or if it is still the same. Another job you could do is writing. This could be done at the comforts of your own home. You have the option to choose the hours you have to work. You have the freedom to get a writing project or not depending on your availability. Join IRA's team of writers. You could earn $35 for 10 articles. It's free to apply and it's really legit.

My Partners and I are providing capital investments needed for operating capital, décor and design, however, our corporation needs $800,000 financing to procure the building and existing equipment for the restaurant location selected. The financing is required to begin work on kitchen design, architectural plans, manuals and recipe books, additional equipment purchases, and to cover expenses in the first year of business. We are getting this building for a steal. Does anyone have recommendations on which company (no banks) I can work with? I live in Florida but willing to work with companies anywhere in the USA. Already conducted due diligence. Business plan including performa available.

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Why not banks,I've been in business 30 yrs. My bank has done EVERYTHING I've ever asked for.

Please suggest commercial wire company in Lima,Peru.

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Western Union. They're everywhere.

Here's a perfect example of how the military benefits others, asking for nothing in return. Many commercial fishermen around the world owe their lives to the US Navy whose Search & Rescue teams pull them from the ocean when accidents or storms try to send them to watery graves. There are many other examples where the military helps. See how many you can come up with to share with the rest of us. Divers removing failed tire reef project By BRIAN SKOLOFF, Associated Press Writer Fri Jun 8, 9:15 AM ET FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - It took only days to create what was touted as the world's largest artificial reef in 1972, when a well-intentioned group dumped hundreds of thousands of old tires into the ocean. Now divers expect to spend years hauling them to the surface. The tires turned out to be a reef killer, turning a swath of ocean floor the size of 31 football fields into a dead zone. Military crews began retrieving the tires this week from about 70 feet underwater, where they had broken loose from bundles and wedged along a natural reef. As of Thursday, they had pulled up about 1,600 of the estimated 700,000 tires that must be hauled to the surface. The tires are "a constantly killing coral-destruction machine," said William Nuckols, who is coordinating the cleanup. "They had to come up." The dumping of nearly 2 million tires began in 1972 with much fanfare by a group called Broward Artificial Reef Inc., which had the approval of the Army Corps of Engineers, support from Goodyear and help from hordes of volunteer boaters. The project was intended to attract a rich variety of marine life while disposing of tires that were clogging landfills. But hurricanes, tropical storms and cold fronts created wave action that loosened the tires and moved them around, killing part of one of three coral reefs off Fort Lauderdale, said Broward County marine biologist Kenneth Banks. Hundreds of tires have also washed up on beaches over the years. If left unchecked, the tires could kill acres of coral and eventually start destroying other nearby reefs. Divers from the Army, Navy and Coast Guard are cleaning up the mess, which already has proven to be much trickier than making it. The teams have been hampered by thunderstorms, wind-whipped waves and a balky crane that brought operations to a halt Thursday. Weather permitting, divers will spend the summer months for the next three years bringing up the 700,000 tires while leaving behind the ones that seem to have remained in place ? at least for now. The tires will be trucked to a Georgia facility where they will be burned to power a paper recycling plant at a cost to Florida of $2 million. Broward County says it sees about $60 million in annual tourist revenue from marine and dive-related activities and it cannot afford to lose one of its most treasured natural resources. The cleanup was organized by Coastal America, a Washington-based conglomeration of employees from government agencies who tackle marine problems. Banks said the cleanup project would have been nearly impossible if not for the cooperation of the various agencies, including the military, Broward County and the state. Officials estimate the project would have cost nearly $30 million if done commercially, but the military is offering its services for free as part of training exercises for its divers. "Any single government entity would bankrupt itself trying to do this," Banks said. Using two-man teams, divers spend about 40 minutes at a time underwater, pulling the tires from the sand, stringing them together and raising them to the surface using inflatable bags. A crane aboard a 174-foot Army boat then hoists the tires from the water. Army 1st Lt. Russell Destremps said the operation provides a rare opportunity for divers from three military outfits to hone their skills together.

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Let's see...Honduras during the hurricane season, during that bad sunami, building houses, hospitals, schools in Iraq, we basically rebuilt germany after the war. Our military is deployed world wide helping other countries rebuild. Figure it out...war is the last thing that we want to do.

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TEXAS!!! (i used to live dere)