How much would it cost, round trip for 2 adults from Lexington, Ky to Lismore, Australia cost?
I've never travelled through plane before, never had to look up info...Lismore does have an airport, but I don't think they fly international. I need the closest city to Lismore.
Air Travel - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Please check: Tips: a- use flexible dates b- use alternative airports http://www.hotwire.com/ http://www.cheapoair.com/ http://www.kayak.com/ http://www.orbitz.com/ http://www.priceline.com/ http://www.expedia.com/default.asp http://www.farecompare.com/ http://www.bing.com/travel/ http://www.airfarewatchdog.com/ http://www.cheapair.com/
2 :
Call me 8663890710 when you will decide about the dates and Ill help you with everything. I can provide you with the best price, even better than in the market. =] If I wont be at the office - simply leave me a message and Ill get back to you soon)))
3 :
If you are coming to Lismore NSW you are best to head to the coolangatta/gold coast airport, or brisbane airport. look on webjet.com.au they compare most airlines. Coolangatta/Gold coast is the closest to Lismore and Brisbane is about 3 hours north of Lismore. Make sure you line up transport from the airport to lismore, the bus service to lismore is very limited. If you are going to Lismore Victoria, I'm not to sure maybe Melbourne
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About Where is the dirt-cheapest slum hotel in Lex...
Friday, July 1, 2011
Wednesday, June 1, 2011
About Where is the dirt-cheapest slum hotel in Lexington KY for around $100/wk +/- $20. Every mid-size city has one
Where is the dirt-cheapest slum hotel in Lexington KY for around $100/wk +/- $20. Every mid-size city has one?
For a Middle-Aged Man who is not scared of bad neighborhoods. My company pays me $65 night travel - sometimes I find hotels for $85/wk - cha-ching! First time extended stay in Lexington - Can anyone help me out with cheap slum-hotel info.
Other - Destinations - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
You can do a city-wide search and see what's available. Head over to http://www.resideo.com/us/kentucky/lexington/ and click the "Check Availability" button. Choose your dates, submit the form, then sort the results by price (that'll put the cheapest places first). You can then read up on each place, view pics, book online, etc. If that doesn't work, try an online yellow pages search for "motel"... Good luck!
2 :
You can search and choose hotel information, rates and availability for free in over 200 countries world wide at my profile.
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About If the bus travels 66 miles to Lexington and...
For a Middle-Aged Man who is not scared of bad neighborhoods. My company pays me $65 night travel - sometimes I find hotels for $85/wk - cha-ching! First time extended stay in Lexington - Can anyone help me out with cheap slum-hotel info.
Other - Destinations - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
You can do a city-wide search and see what's available. Head over to http://www.resideo.com/us/kentucky/lexington/ and click the "Check Availability" button. Choose your dates, submit the form, then sort the results by price (that'll put the cheapest places first). You can then read up on each place, view pics, book online, etc. If that doesn't work, try an online yellow pages search for "motel"... Good luck!
2 :
You can search and choose hotel information, rates and availability for free in over 200 countries world wide at my profile.
Read more other entries :
About If the bus travels 66 miles to Lexington and...
Sunday, May 1, 2011
About If the bus travels 66 miles to Lexington and it everaged a speed of 56 mph, How long did it take
If the bus travels 66 miles to Lexington and it everaged a speed of 56 mph, How long did it take?
Homework Help - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
one hour and 10 minutes.
2 :
Okay. 66 miles to Lexington. Traveling at 56mph. I would have to say.... 36 min. 96 sec.
3 :
Since distance = rate x time then 66 mi = 56mph x time. So you divide 66 mi by 56 mph and get 1.1786 hours. To convert that to minutes you multiply by 60 and get 70.714 minutes. So it's roughly 1 hr and 11 minutes, if you round.
4 :
Kelli's answer above is not only correct but well explained. Hats off to Kelli :)
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About From Boston, what direction would the you ha...
Homework Help - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
one hour and 10 minutes.
2 :
Okay. 66 miles to Lexington. Traveling at 56mph. I would have to say.... 36 min. 96 sec.
3 :
Since distance = rate x time then 66 mi = 56mph x time. So you divide 66 mi by 56 mph and get 1.1786 hours. To convert that to minutes you multiply by 60 and get 70.714 minutes. So it's roughly 1 hr and 11 minutes, if you round.
4 :
Kelli's answer above is not only correct but well explained. Hats off to Kelli :)
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About From Boston, what direction would the you ha...
Friday, April 1, 2011
About From Boston, what direction would the you have traveled in order to reach Lexington and Concord
From Boston, what direction would the you have traveled in order to reach Lexington and Concord?
Boston - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Don't they have maps where you are? Boston, Lexington, and Concord are in the same place now as they were in the 1700s.
2 :
West
3 :
Lexington and Concord are North-West of Boston. Concord is further west of Lexington. While Boston to Lexington is approximately a half hour drive.
4 :
west on Route 2
5 :
yes rt 2 west or depending on were you are in boston use 93n to 128/95 s also rt 20w to 128/95n too 2 w
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About Do backstrech workers live on premises @ the...
Boston - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Don't they have maps where you are? Boston, Lexington, and Concord are in the same place now as they were in the 1700s.
2 :
West
3 :
Lexington and Concord are North-West of Boston. Concord is further west of Lexington. While Boston to Lexington is approximately a half hour drive.
4 :
west on Route 2
5 :
yes rt 2 west or depending on were you are in boston use 93n to 128/95 s also rt 20w to 128/95n too 2 w
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About Do backstrech workers live on premises @ the...
Tuesday, March 1, 2011
About Do backstrech workers live on premises @ the track and do they travel like gypsies to various meets
Do backstrech workers live on premises @ the track and do they travel like gypsies to various meets?
My friend wants to get a job in Kentucky working with the horses , as unskilled labor. They have tracks in Cincinnatti, Lexington, and Louisville.But none are open all year round. Do workers go from track to track and live on the premisis? Are you working directly for the trainers or is it the racing industry who employs you? Is it a gypsy or circus like existence? Any input would be appreciated.
Horse Racing - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
you work for a trainer, and they still live on the backside, some tracks have put in apartments, but some still live in 5th wheels next to the barns. but they have come a long way.
2 :
Many still live in housing provided on the various backstretches and on those circuits that do not race year round you do get up and move. It is a seven day a week job although some trainers who are the individuals that employ you do give 1 day off a week. Since your friend is unskilled the most probable job he will be able to obtain is that of a hotwalker. Various tasks can and will include cooling down by walking 4-6 horses a morning, walking on average anywhere from 30 minutes to an hour depending on the workout, hosing legs, sitting with horses in an ice or foot tub, holding for the blacksmith, raking up the stable area, helping grooms with mucksacks and then coming back in the afternoon to walk one running in a race. Pay varies from trainer to trainer and often afternoon work pays money in addition to the base salary. While hotwalking your friend can learn the tasks that will enable him to start grooming at some point which has a whole nother set of tasks and is a better paying job. Put bluntly the race track is not for the faint of heart, for some who like to bet it is a way to be close to the action, for some it is the only thing they know how to do, for some be they uneducated or educated it is a labor of love because the pay isn't great. He can't be afraid of the horses though or it will never work out. It is a bit of a gypsy life and as hard as you work there is a sort of freedom to it that makes it unique.
3 :
you can sometimes live in the barns . work for the tranier. depens to me they are not treated as well as they should they worktheir assess off .and follow the race track s
4 :
I have been a back stretch worker for the past 5 years. You work directly for the trainers. Since no track really runs year around you pretty much have to travel from track to track for the various race meets. Most tracks provide dorms or tack rooms for back stretch workers to live in. But they do not come furnished and aren't that big and not always do they have heaters or air conditioning. I now live in Chicago and can pretty much work here year around so I live off track now because Hawthorne Race Course runs Sept. thru Dec. and train during Jan. then start running again in Feb. thru April and Arlington Park opens in May and runs into Sept. so it makes it easier to live off track cause I never have to leave Chicago and I have a nice place that is 30 mins. from Hawthorne and 15 mins. from Arlington so the commute to work isn't that bad. Now before I moved to Chicago I did a lot of traveling from track to track and spent my share living a month or more in dorm rooms or tack rooms whatever the track offered cause it was cheap as it is free housing for the back stretch worker ( the trainer might have to put up a deposit fee). If you or your friend would like to talk or get more info about working on the backside you can e-mail me at bigandrichgal@yahoo.com.
5 :
I grew up on the track and have been a trainer myself for 20 years. The backside is a completely different world! I'm not saying it is neccessarily bad, just different. As the other girl said, it is not for the faint of heart. Nor the naive. The backside is like a small town, there are different cliques and everyone knows everyone elses' business. On the other hand, the are like a family, they tend to to care of their own. The beginning of every meet is like a family reunion. All backside workers work for an individual trainer. And the trainer usually has a circuit they stick to. I ran the Ohio, Kentucky tracks and then would go to Florida for the winter. Then it was Texas, Oklahoma and Louisianna. Now I run from the farm and ship in. Trainers go where their horses can run and the money is right. I think all tracks now have accomodations for backside workers, but they vary from track to track. Trainers get rooms like they do stalls, based on the number of horses turned in to the Racing Secretary at the track and it is first come first serve. Every trainer I've known takes care of their employees one way or another. If your friend does not already have a job lead, he/she can go to the stable gate and ask them to call over PA for anyone needing a hotwalker or a groom. Once your friend has found a trainer that needs help, he/she will need a license. The trainer will take care of that and most times will pay for it. It is a 7 day a week job and you have to love what you do in order to do it. No matter what position your friend gets, it will be 100% physical labor. Most of the work is done in the morning unless you are running one and then you're there for the duration. If the Boss doesn't mind, you can pick up extra money walking a horse over in the afternoon/evening for other trainers. Another option for your friend is finding a farm job. I'm from Cincinnati and I know there are multitudes of farms on both sides of the river. That would allow he/she to get a little experience working with racehorses and a little taste of the environment he/she is wanting to work in. It is a colorful and different world and is not for everyone. But those of us who do it, day in and day out, year after year, wouldn't do anything else!
Read more other entries :
About Where to buy a NEW gun for the best price? N...
My friend wants to get a job in Kentucky working with the horses , as unskilled labor. They have tracks in Cincinnatti, Lexington, and Louisville.But none are open all year round. Do workers go from track to track and live on the premisis? Are you working directly for the trainers or is it the racing industry who employs you? Is it a gypsy or circus like existence? Any input would be appreciated.
Horse Racing - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
you work for a trainer, and they still live on the backside, some tracks have put in apartments, but some still live in 5th wheels next to the barns. but they have come a long way.
2 :
Many still live in housing provided on the various backstretches and on those circuits that do not race year round you do get up and move. It is a seven day a week job although some trainers who are the individuals that employ you do give 1 day off a week. Since your friend is unskilled the most probable job he will be able to obtain is that of a hotwalker. Various tasks can and will include cooling down by walking 4-6 horses a morning, walking on average anywhere from 30 minutes to an hour depending on the workout, hosing legs, sitting with horses in an ice or foot tub, holding for the blacksmith, raking up the stable area, helping grooms with mucksacks and then coming back in the afternoon to walk one running in a race. Pay varies from trainer to trainer and often afternoon work pays money in addition to the base salary. While hotwalking your friend can learn the tasks that will enable him to start grooming at some point which has a whole nother set of tasks and is a better paying job. Put bluntly the race track is not for the faint of heart, for some who like to bet it is a way to be close to the action, for some it is the only thing they know how to do, for some be they uneducated or educated it is a labor of love because the pay isn't great. He can't be afraid of the horses though or it will never work out. It is a bit of a gypsy life and as hard as you work there is a sort of freedom to it that makes it unique.
3 :
you can sometimes live in the barns . work for the tranier. depens to me they are not treated as well as they should they worktheir assess off .and follow the race track s
4 :
I have been a back stretch worker for the past 5 years. You work directly for the trainers. Since no track really runs year around you pretty much have to travel from track to track for the various race meets. Most tracks provide dorms or tack rooms for back stretch workers to live in. But they do not come furnished and aren't that big and not always do they have heaters or air conditioning. I now live in Chicago and can pretty much work here year around so I live off track now because Hawthorne Race Course runs Sept. thru Dec. and train during Jan. then start running again in Feb. thru April and Arlington Park opens in May and runs into Sept. so it makes it easier to live off track cause I never have to leave Chicago and I have a nice place that is 30 mins. from Hawthorne and 15 mins. from Arlington so the commute to work isn't that bad. Now before I moved to Chicago I did a lot of traveling from track to track and spent my share living a month or more in dorm rooms or tack rooms whatever the track offered cause it was cheap as it is free housing for the back stretch worker ( the trainer might have to put up a deposit fee). If you or your friend would like to talk or get more info about working on the backside you can e-mail me at bigandrichgal@yahoo.com.
5 :
I grew up on the track and have been a trainer myself for 20 years. The backside is a completely different world! I'm not saying it is neccessarily bad, just different. As the other girl said, it is not for the faint of heart. Nor the naive. The backside is like a small town, there are different cliques and everyone knows everyone elses' business. On the other hand, the are like a family, they tend to to care of their own. The beginning of every meet is like a family reunion. All backside workers work for an individual trainer. And the trainer usually has a circuit they stick to. I ran the Ohio, Kentucky tracks and then would go to Florida for the winter. Then it was Texas, Oklahoma and Louisianna. Now I run from the farm and ship in. Trainers go where their horses can run and the money is right. I think all tracks now have accomodations for backside workers, but they vary from track to track. Trainers get rooms like they do stalls, based on the number of horses turned in to the Racing Secretary at the track and it is first come first serve. Every trainer I've known takes care of their employees one way or another. If your friend does not already have a job lead, he/she can go to the stable gate and ask them to call over PA for anyone needing a hotwalker or a groom. Once your friend has found a trainer that needs help, he/she will need a license. The trainer will take care of that and most times will pay for it. It is a 7 day a week job and you have to love what you do in order to do it. No matter what position your friend gets, it will be 100% physical labor. Most of the work is done in the morning unless you are running one and then you're there for the duration. If the Boss doesn't mind, you can pick up extra money walking a horse over in the afternoon/evening for other trainers. Another option for your friend is finding a farm job. I'm from Cincinnati and I know there are multitudes of farms on both sides of the river. That would allow he/she to get a little experience working with racehorses and a little taste of the environment he/she is wanting to work in. It is a colorful and different world and is not for everyone. But those of us who do it, day in and day out, year after year, wouldn't do anything else!
Read more other entries :
About Where to buy a NEW gun for the best price? N...
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