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He says no one explained that many graduates of the expensive school go on to kitchen jobs that pay $10 per hour. "They don't really give you the reality of how much you'll be making," he says. "They never give you financials." The third chef, Chris Kronner of the Slow Club in Potrero Hill, says the school does not have the best interest of the students at heart. "For me it seemed that it was more about money it was more a body factory, and not as much about education," he says. Kronner also claims that students were pushed along toward graduation with little concern for whether or not they had actually learned anything. "As long as you pay your $50,000, they will give you a degree," he says. When his class graduated in 2003, Kronner and some of his classmates discussed putting together a lawsuit to get their money back.
Quepasa Corporation Receives $7 Million in Financing from Investor ...
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Jan. 29 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ Quepasa Corporation (NASDAQ: QPSA) , one of the world's largest, bicultural, Latino online communities, has entered into financing agreements with Mexican and Americans Trading Together, Inc. ("MATT") and Richard L. Scott Investments, LLC ("RLS"), to provide Quepasa with $7 million of working capital. MATT and RLS are two of the company's largest investors. "We welcome this capital infusion and vote of confidence by these two significant shareholders. We believe this infusion of capital will enable us to execute on our vision, which is to create a truly unique social Hispanic experience at Quepasa.com. We expect to introduce some innovative networking concepts that will be new to both the Latino and Anglo markets," stated John C.
Grizzly attacks evoke response
It's getting out of whack. We've got too many bears."The grizzly charged after Workman stumbled upon it guarding a fresh deer carcass. Workman fired a shot from his rifle and was not injured. It was not known what happened to the bear, which ran off.Workman said, if hunters could kill some bears, the rest of the population would learn to steer clear of humans.The biologist in charge of restoring grizzlies acknowledges they appear to be on track toward recovery in some areas. For example, in central and western Montana they've expanded their range by more than 2,300 square miles over the last two decades. .
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