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Wilaho Stackz Amillion ( I SHINE ) - Video

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COACH GANG MONEY FT. MIKE SAV "WANNA FUCK" (OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO) 2012 - Video

PORT ST. LUCIE The New York Mets host the Washington Nationals Monday night in their Grapefruit League opener, and fans will see the new upgrades to Digital Domain Park.

The main piece of the renovation is the bleachers in right field, where 502 box seats and 16,000 square feet of open deck have been added. Also, there is a new, enlarged video screen on the scoreboard, and a new addition now connects the right field seats and berm area to the rest of the stadium.

St. Lucie County commissioner Chris Dzadovsky said the upgrades were, in part, done at the request of the New York Mets and also to help the facility attract a second major league team for spring training.

"It's a great look," New York Mets spokesman Jay Horwitz said. "It's almost like a new ball park. We're really proud of what has happened over the last few months."

The $2.5 million construction project started in November and is being finished just in time for the Mets' run of home spring games.

"This was done to upgrade the facility," Mets director of Florida operations Paul Taglieri said. "We signed an extension (with the New York Mets) above our prior facility use agreement, which was going to expire in 2018. So this money that was bonded out by the county extended our agreement until 2023."

St. Lucie County commissioner Chris Dzadovsky said the county was able to restructure a bond at a lower interest rate, which will save the county "quite a lot of money" in the long run.

"We were able to do this without expanding the budget," Dzadovsky said. "We were able to put in 12 to 15,000 square feet of administrative space that could be used for another team. It also provides for a better fan experience.

"This makes it better for all of us."

The scoreboard in left field is the same size, but ads have been removed to make room for a state-of-the-art, high definition video board, which is four times larger than the previous one. Dzadovsky said the Mets requested the larger video board to better accommodate sponsorship and advertising.

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Digital Domain Park ready to show off its upgrades

02-03-2012 07:33 album Sons of the P,released on october 15, 1991

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Digital Underground - No Nose Job - Video

Telefilm Canada says it wants to offer big money to small projects. The federal agency is introducing a pilot program that would give emerging filmmakers as much as $120,000 to make so-called "micro-budget" movies.

The fund targets low-budget ventures that cost less than $250,000 and are designed for various digital platforms. It would launch this summer.

Executive director Carolle Brabant revealed the plan Friday at the Prime Time in Ottawa conference, a national networking event for film, television, broadcasting and telecommunications industries. She also announced a second fund that would support both emerging and established filmmakers and give tax-receipts to individual and corporate donors who want to back Canuck filmmakers.

Documentary maker Peter Raymont says it's something many producers have wanted to see for a long time.

"There's a lot of people in Canada who care about art and culture and filmmaking and would like to be able to support it and receive a tax receipt," said Raymont, one of Telefilm's consultants on the plan.

Still, the director had qualms about the fund, noting he'd prefer it if donors could put their money into a particular film rather than donate to a slate of Telefilm titles. He suggested that allowing for targeted donations would elicit greater private investment, pointing to the experience he had recently completing a feature-length documentary about painter Tom Thomson.

Raymont says private donors provided almost one third of the $1 million budget for West Wind.

"I think a lot of the success we had raising money for the Tom Thomson film was because people care about Tom Thomson and his art and they knew my work and they trusted me," said Raymont, whose other films include Shake Hands With the Devil.

Raymont also worried that public funding would diminish if the private sector stepped up its investments through the fund, which is supported by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce.

Once up and running, Telefilm estimates the fund could be endowed with an annual budget of $5 million. It comes into effect immediately.

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Telefilm to offer big money to micro-budget digital projects