Mediaboss Marketing

Columbus Ohio (PRWEB) October 09, 2014

In todays technological landscape, the stakes for the top spot on search engines are extraordinarily high. Businesses compete by the minute for that key page one placement to quickly draw in potential visitors and close the deal. The travel industry is no exception and its a competitive environment that VTVacation plans to claim a stake of.

This month, VTVacation.com, a comprehensive travel tourism website devoted exclusively to promoting Vermont things to do, activities, lodging, and dining. Through the collaborative efforts of a leading search engine optimization company and innovative online reservation booking business, Vermonts vendors and hosts will have any opportunity through easy access to a world-wide audience through the site. Travelers seeking Vermonts snowcapped slopes during peak skiing season, a cozy bed & breakfast on the cost of Lake Champlain, or a tour of the states world famous craft breweries, are now planning their vacations (from start to finish) on VTVacation.com.

VTVacation.com provides a central reservation system platform facilitated by Inntopia. Vermonts bed and breakfasts, resorts and restaurants can provide advertising, and features offerings through VTVacation.com. Backed by Green eSolutions, the site provides extensive marketing power through a collective mass and directly connects businesses with travelers based on interest and engagement.

According to University of Vermonts Tourist Research Center, 30.2% of visitors to the state used the web as their primary source of information for travel planning. VTVacation.com was designed to capture this growing online audience and quickly tailor itself to meet each unique visitors traveling needs.

Green eSolutions has been working with individual hospitality destinations throughout the country on internet ranking and web design since the beginning of the decade. CEO, Aaron Greene comments, Generating enough buzz and strategically promoting the offerings of Vermont bed & breakfasts takes manpower, agility, and a strong understanding of how the tourism industry translates to online activities and search queries. Our combined experience (including the efforts of Inntopia) with individual travel and tourism businesses inspired us to develop a more comprehensive tool for both the vendor and the traveler on a much larger, more impactful scale in Vermont.

He continues, We know the industry, we love the state, and we know the web. We worked long and hard to create a site that allows vendors and businesses the opportunity to really highlight their offerings, while providing a way for bed and breakfasts to connect with visitors planning trips to Vermont.

To learn more about advertising opportunities or tourism information, visit http://vtvacation.com

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VTVacation.com a Comprehensive Vermont Tourism Website Is Launched

OPEN CARRY AND THE SECOND AMENDMENT PT 1
VIDEO WAS CUT SHORT SORRY SO STAY TUNED FOR PART 2.

By: jonah baker

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OPEN CARRY AND THE SECOND AMENDMENT PT 1 - Video

open carry and the second amendment pt 2
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By: GUNLOVERZTV

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open carry and the second amendment pt 2 - Video

Created: 10/09/2014 6:58 PM WNYT.com By: WNYT Staff

The second amendment to the U.S. Constitution protects the right of individuals to keep and bear arms.

How should that be applied in the 21st century?

That was the topic of debate at Albany Law School.

The panel included state lawmakers, college professors and Robert Schulz, chairman of "We The People Of New York."

They discussed the New York SAFE Act and the implications of mass shootings and the school shooting at Sandy Hook.

Its great for students to interact on real life issues at the law school, said U.S. Attorney Richard Hartunian. In this case the second amendment to the Bill of Rights and discuss its impact to today's society. It gets their minds working and makes for a lively discussion and debate,

Hartunian moderated the afternoon session. He was a member of the Albany Law School class of 1986.

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Panel at Albany Law School discusses second amendment

Published: Wednesday, October 8, 2014 at 5:30 p.m. Last Modified: Wednesday, October 8, 2014 at 5:30 p.m.

Two proposed constitutional amendments on the Nov. 4 ballot would clarify how local governments grant property tax relief to disabled homeowners in Louisiana.

Proposed Amendment No. 7 Do you support an amendment to provide that the homesteads of veterans with a service-connected disability rating of one hundred percent unemployability or totally disabled by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, and their surviving spouses, shall be exempt from ad valorem taxation for up to one hundred fifty thousand dollars, and that a parishwide vote shall not be required to implement this change in qualification for the exemption?

Proposed Amendment No. 9 Do you support an amendment to exclude owners who are permanently totally disabled from the requirement that they annually certify to the assessor the amount of their adjusted gross income in order to receive the Special Assessment Level on their residences for property tax purposes?

A previous constitutional amendment granted disabled veterans an exemption on taxes on property valued up to $150,000. The language of that constitutional provision has created some confusion among local tax assessors, said state Sen. Robert Adley, R-Benton, the author of the proposed amendment.

Constitutional Amendment 7 clarifies that a disabled veteran can receive the property tax exemption if he is deemed totally disabled by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs or if he is 100 percent unemployable under Louisiana law due to military service. A surviving spouse can also receive the tax break.

Adley said some assessors were not sure whether the exemption applied to veterans who were deemed unemployable but not totally disabled. The uncertainty among tax assessors was likely cleared up during committee testimony in the recent legislative session, Adley said, but the constitutional amendment will remove any ambiguity about the intent of the Legislature.

This is simply to clear up any confusion, Adley said.

A second amendment on the Nov. 4 ballot, Constitutional Amendment 9, also deals with property taxes for disabled homeowners.

Louisiana law offers a special property tax break for permanently disabled homeowners whose income is below a certain level $67,670 in 2013 and adjusted for inflation annually. The law freezes the property value on the qualifying homes to prevent spikes in tax bills.

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Amendments deal with tax breaks for disabled homeowners