Showing posts with label out. Show all posts
Showing posts with label out. Show all posts

Friday, January 14, 2011

TreasuryHunt.gov - Are You Missing Out On Some Money?

Wouldn't it be wonderful if all the sudden you came into money for no apparent reason? You might want to check Treasuryhunt.gov. The website is run by the government, and lists thousands of unclaimed bonds that they are trying to get to the proper owners.

According to their website, and the Long Island Press --
    * Each year, 25,000 payments are returned to the Department of the Treasury as undeliverable.
    * Billions of dollars in savings bonds have stopped earning interest, but haven’t been cashed.
    * Treasury Hunt tells you about savings bonds no longer earning interest. If you still have these savings bonds, cash or reinvest them so your money can start working for you again.
Read More: TreasuryHunt.gov - Are You Missing Out On Some Money

Thursday, January 13, 2011

Play washed out at Sony Open in Hawaii


HONOLULU — The first full-field event of the PGA Tour will have to wait another day to get started.
The opening round of the Sony Open was washed out Thursday because of heavy overnight rain that left too much water on Waialae Country Club. Some fairways and bunkers were impossible to play.

Tour officials say the first two rounds will be played Friday and Saturday, with 36 holes played Sunday. The cut will be nearest to 60 players, although everyone in the top 70 will get credit for a cut and get paid.
It is important to finish on Sunday. The next PGA Tour event is the Bob Hope Classic, a 90-hole tournament that begins Wednesday.
THIS IS A BREAKING NEWS UPDATE. Check back soon for further information. AP’s earlier story is below.
HONOLULU (AP) – Joseph Bramlett waited for room to open up on the tiny practice range at Waialae Country Club, just like any other PGA Tour player. Typical of most rookies, he felt most comfortable being around players he knew from college and amateur days.
“Every kid like myself grows up wanting to play on the PGA Tour, playing on the biggest stage,” Bramlett said. “This is what I’ve trained for and prepared for my whole life. It’s very exciting for me. I’ve got a lot of opportunities.”
Whatever he gets out of golf, the Stanford graduate already is putting back in before he even turns in a scorecard. In a sport desperate for diversity, he is the first PGA Tour member of black heritage since Tiger Woods turned pro in 1996.
Read More: Play washed out at Sony Open in Hawaii