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- Doctors
- New Jersey
- Princeton
- Dentists
- Dr. Michael Fogarty
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Dr. Teresa Oh
Ratings for Dr. Michael Fogarty
Very pleasant visit! VERY calming atmosphere! My last dentist filled the wrong tooth and I am very nervous at Dentist's offices. Dr Fogarty was patient, understanding and calming. Very professional & helpful!!!
I have been going to dr Fogarty for 5 years. I am very dental phobic and have never stayed with a dentist long. The staff is awesome and this dr is extremely skilled patient and kind. He has never hurt me during any procedure. If u r extremely dental phobic I would recommend this doctor.
Staff are GREAT. If I could rate them higher than a 5 I would. Doctors Fogarty and Tyl are wonderful as well.
Great! Very nice and professional staff and doctor. We have been with them many years.
Dr. Fogarty is the best dentist i have been to, he is both skilled and patient
Dr. Fogarty and Dr. Tyl are GREAT. I have been seeing them for several years now and I am always happy when I leave. I am a big chicken at the Dentist's office. As many men are. They really knows how to use the needle. They have the very best equipment and are real scientists/experts. I have had crowns done there, they make them on a computer guided water drill, it's amazing and always a perfect fit. Bottom line: Drs. Fogarty and Tyl do great work. But the first thing for me is the discomfort. They have never hurt me. My name is Herb Williams, if you need to hear it from me, ask the Dr's office to call me and I will call you back to tell you so myself. They are that good.
I am in my twenties and have recently moved to the area. I have seen a few dentists in the other places I've lived and have not had as good of an experience as I've had with Dr. Fogarty and his staff. He was prompt, but not so much so that I thought he was rushing through. His work has been clean and thorough. I've gotten two fillings, a cleaning, and a bonding, all of which he assessed to make sure was neccessary. He was honest when he thought something was in poor condition but he didn't make me feel like anything was hopeless. His staff was great and they seemed to take a personal interest in me as a patient, which you don't expect from a dental visit. All in all, I appreciated Dr. Fogarty's work enough to want to write this review!
I've recently changed dentists and while I was not unhappy with my previous dentist I was very impressed with Dr. Fogarty and the entire staff. They were punctual and friendly. The up to date equipment was most impressive. Seeing my x-rays and having a clear explanation of what was to be done was reassuring. I needed a crown and the modern equipment made that experience a wonder. As Dr. Fogarty prepared my tooth the crown was being processed in another room by computer. I left the office the very same day with a permanent crown. Of the 5 crowns currently in my mouth that one is by far the best fit and most natural looking. And to top it off the dentist called me the next morning to see how I was feeling. I've never experienced such a pleasant visit to the dentist in my sixty plus years. Rachael C.
This office really has it together. The staff is friendly and competent and my dentist, Dr. Fogarty, was great. He was knowledgeable, friendly and professional. The office uses digital x-rays is excellent because you get less radiation. Also, they will email them to you free of charge if you (like I did) move out of the area and need a new dentist. I particularly appreciated that Dr. Fogarty did not push me to do unnecessary procedures. Of the 5 deifferent dentists I have been to in my life, he is the best.
I was scared of dentists because of my last experience with one who was extremely aggressive - he had told me that I had 8 cavities, 5 of which I let him fill before I came to my senses and stopped going to him. Since then I've been too scared to go to any dentist, and have had no problems in the past 2 1/2 years, but recently I decided to get a cleaning and a checkup - I found Dr Tyl's office at ratemds.com -- they charged reasonably for the cleaning, check up, bitewings, and an extra x-ray for a tooth that I thought might have a cavity - $260. Dr. Fogarty, the assistant Vanessa, and the receptionist Rebecca were all very friendly and helpful. I was running late and they were all very understanding, and still saw me right away. The doctor performed no unnecessary treatment, although he recommended I get my wisdom teeth pulled (reasonable recommendations, unlike my prior experience). All in all a great office - I will definitely be going back in 6 months.
Dr. Michael Fogarty's Credentials
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Sunday, March 30, 2008
Value and Good
I think that we should question the concept of 'having value' itself. This is a quantification of what otherwise might be called 'goods' in our society. It creates the idea that something is a good if and only if (a) that good can be identified as specific instances, and (b) tehse instances can be counted.
Things can be 'good' without 'having value'. For example, I can have a peaceful thought right now. This is a good. But the having of this peaceful thought might have no beneficial consequences - it might not lower my blood pressure, it might not give me a moment of insight.
Even if the good *does* produce beneficial consequences, what I'm saying here is that the good can remain good independently of those consequences. That the good this, whatever it is, can be good in and of itself. The idea of having 'value' is that everything that is good must be assessed against something. What I am saying is that something that is good does not need to be assessed against something. It just *is* good. How do we know it is good? We *recognize* it as being good.
In the same way, the purpose of things that are good is not to stand as a unite of accounting to measure the worth of other things. The 'peaceful thought' that may in and of itself be a good does not stand as the arbiter of value for other things that may or may not lead to peaceful thoughts. There isn't a calculus that occurs here, there isn't a measurement of the goodness of entities in terms of each other.
The act of assigning value to a thing is the act of commoditizing it. It is the act of thaking the thing, and subjecting it to the marketplace. It is a way of suggesting that the good can be replaced 'for an equivalent item of equal or greater value'. It is a way of assessing the amount of good a good has in terms of its cost. It is the conversion of a good to... a good.
This is to assign to each good in the world - a sigh of happiness, a baby's face, an end to war - a type of commonality with all other goods. This commonality is the unit of value, whatever it may be. In criticism of utilitarianism, philosophers used to speak of 'hedons', or units of happiness. Today's capitalism assigns to each good a monetary unit.
But this commonality is completely artificial. There is in fact no commonality between a sign of happiness and a daisy blowing in the wind (or, more accurately, if there is a commonality, it is accidental, and represents no essential substrate of commonality between the two events). It is a property we *bring* to our perception of the good. It is not a part of the good itself.
This artificiality has several consequences. For one thing, because it is created, it can be manipulated. It can be attached to things that are not actually goods. It can be used to convince people to exchange what is genuinely a good for things that are not goods, for things that - once they have them - they recognize as being absent of the goodness they were fooled into believing they have.
The traffic in artificial goodness is widespread and it is pervasive. It is a traffic that depends on altering our means of perception itself, on creating in us perceptual errors. The good that is, say, a life of love, is replaced in advertising and media with a 'good' that takes the form of, say, Paris Hilton. This good is then used to sell cars. And when we finally obtain that good, and buy the car, we are at a loss to explain why we expected a relationship with a car to be like the relationship with a love.
The units of 'good' are themselves pervasive. I recall reading a criticism of Dave Pollard (if someone could remind me of this reference I would appreciate it) wherein the author said, essentially, that people responding against capitalism simply substitute some other form of accounting in place of money. In the case of Dave Pollard, the critic said, it is a substitution of love for money - the good comes to be measured in terms of the love we have in our lives (as though those who are not loved could feel no good in the world).
I think that we each need to have a 'good' in their lives. I think that there are several kinds of goods they need to have. Some goods are extrinsic - the need, said, to be told that you did good, for example. Or to be told that you're a beautiful person. Or whatever. And others are intrinsic. That happy feeling. A sense of equilibrium in the world. The sensation of being in love.
I think that we need these things, and I think that these things need to form the center of the purpose of our being. These constitute, literally, the 'meaning' of life. They can be things that we create - as is Kierkegarrd's 'leap of faith', for example. They can b things that we inherit by example from our parents and ancestors. They can be things that are taught to us by our spiritual leaders or through media.
These good are, therefore, in their own sense artificial. They are themselves created. What makes them 'goods' is that thy are good in an of themselves; they are not goods in the sense that they lead to other goods. They are artificial, but they are not arbitrary. The perception of a 'good' is very much like the preception of 'red'. We can be (have to be!) trained to recognize what counts as being 'red', but at the same time, our perception of a thing as being 'red' is not random, not arbitrary. It is the same with good.
And just so, just as we do not say that things that cause something to be 'red' are themselves red, we do not say that things that cause something to be 'good' are themselves good. You cannot, for any number of units of exchange (you cannot, for love or money), trade something that is red for something that is not red, and have, as a result, something that is red.
Indeed, the very thing that makes something a good is the fact that you *can't* trade it for something that is not a good. If a certain sensation is not a 'good' sensation, then you cannot trade your 'good' sensation, plus a sum of money, in for the non-s=good sensation, in such a way that you have somehow retained the 'goodness' you started with. At the very best, you are now left in a position where you need to exchange your money in an effort to obtain the original 'good' feeling again (not one of equal or lesser value, for every 'good' is unique), and - as people with money know - this is a very uncertain transaction.
Things that are good are not equivalent to sums of things that are non-good. Goods are not equivalents to sums of things that are other goods. Goods are non-transferable - which makes any economy of goods, any valuation of goods, a fallacy.
It felt good to write this post. In a way that no sum of money could replace.
Friday, March 28, 2008
Not All...
Dave Taylor, who is normally rational, writes: "all cars should not be black." It's part of a presentation where he's trying to encourage people to "Allow experiment & change."
Fair enough. But does it have to be expressed in the form of a basic error of logic?
The sentence "all cars should not be black" means "No cars should be black." But this is not what he meant; this is as absolute as the behaviour he is trying to discourage.
What he wants to say here, of course, is "not all cars should be black." This allows that some cars can be black, and some cars can be other colours.
There really is no excuse for such a basic error in logic, and this particular error is far too common. Every time I read another case I wonder why basic illiteracy seems to be spreading through the educational community.
And this is not simply a matter of choice of expression, or of the changing nature of language. It is a matter of logic, not language, and logic, unlike language, does not vary with usage or over time.
For the uninitiated, the rules governing universals and negations are very simple:
All N are P = No N are not P
No N are P = All N are not P
Not All N are P = Some N are not P
Not No N are P = Some N are P
That's pretty simple, hm? These rules can easily be proven using two-circle Venn Diagrams.
Want more? Here is a more complete discussion of the equivalence of two-term categorical statements (from my Guide to the Logical Fallacies).
Now.. let's keep those categoricals straight, shall we?
Saturday, March 22, 2008
Homeschooling, Abuse and Qualifications
On the 'Abuse' Remark - What I Actually Say
Before getting into detail, let me address what is probably the most persistent of the criticisms: that I "essentially equated homeschooling with abuse." This is a persistent misreading of what I in fact stated in my original post.
I said: "it is a form of child abuse to subject children to an education at the hands of a person who is manifestly unable to provide it." Hanley and others are misreading the word 'it' to mean "homeschooling". This is an error.
I am using the word 'it' in the sense "It is wrong to steal." Or "It is a crime to steal." This should be clear to any reader. Substituting 'home schooling' for 'it' in my sentence is grammatically absurd.
I hope we will have no more accusations that I am equating 'home schooling' with abuse. This is a transparently incorrect reading of my assertion.
I stand by the assertion that "it is a form of child abuse to subject children to an education at the hands of a person who is manifestly unable to provide it." If some people wish to dispute this assertion, I will debate with them in another post.
On the Abuse Remark - What The Court Said
Hanley writes, "I dedicated an entry to the false assumption that credentials have anything to do with quality education." Let me address this argument first.
Hanley states that my statement regarding abuse is "not in line" with what the court ruled. She then cites the appellate court ruling to support this position.
The petition granted by the court is not found in the appellate ruling, but rather, in the original judgement. It is a bit difficult to locate because of the discussion of all the other forms of abuse taking place in the family in question, but it is clearly enough stated, with my emphasis added:
A first amended petition was filed on March 1, 2006, the day of the scheduled pretrial resolution conference. It is the operative petition. It addresses all three subject minors and alleges father's physical abuse of Rachel, mother's failure to protect Rachel, the sexual abuse of Rachel by Leonard C. and the parent's failure to protect her from him in that they allowed him to frequent the family home, Rachel's refusal to live in the family home, the older siblings' having been dependents of the court due to father's physical and emotional abuse, the parents' failure to provide the children with regular medical and dental care and provide Rachel with therapy when they discovered she was practicing self mutilation by cutting herself, the threat to the minors' physical and emotional health that these matters pose, and the parents' failure to keep the children in regular attendance at school. (In re Rachel L. et al., Persons Coming Under the Juvenile Court Law, JONATHAN L. and MARY GRACE L., Petitioners, Versus SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, Respondent. It can be found in its entirety at the state of California's government link to the judicial branch. [Also found here.])To support her position, Hanley also cites from the appellate court ruling an extract to the effect that home schooling does not qualify as schooling "whatever the quality of that education." She perhaps should have read the entire paragraph, including the footnote:
The parents in this case assert that when the mother gives the children educational instruction at home, the parents are acting within the law because mother operates through Sunland Christian School where the children are "enrolled." [Footnote 4: In support of the parents' home schooling, Terry Neven, Sunland Christian School's administrator, submitted a letter in which he stated the school is a private school and the two younger children are enrolled there. The letter fails to mention that the children do not actually receive education instruction at the school.] However, the parents have not demonstrated that mother has a teaching credential such that the children can be said to be receiving an education from a credentialed tutor. It isThe court is very clear on this point. You can't sign up for a private school, keep your children at home, and then pretend that this constitute enrollment in private full-time day school.
clear that the education of the children at their home, whatever the quality of that education, does not qualify for the private full-time day school or credentialed tutor exemptions from compulsory education in a public full-time day school.
There is another remark in the ruling, that ""[h]ome education, regardless of its worth, is not the legal equivalent of attendance in school in the absence of instruction by qualified private tutors." However, this is not a part of the ruling itself, but rather, a citation from a previous ruling (specifically, Turner, supra, 121 Cal.App.2d Supp. at p. 868-869; accord Shinn, supra, 195 Cal.App.2d, at p. 694.)
It is clear that both courts made the same ruling, specifically, that the instrucion was not provided by qualified instructors, that "enrolling" (but never attending) in a private school didn't make it so, and that this constitute a part of the more general child abuse taking place in that family.
Why home schoolers would want to leap to the defense of the family in this case is beyond me, as it appears to be in every way an appalling mistreatment of the children involved.
Hanley begins reasonably, stating "no one is arguing that it is better to not be certified." But then she asserts that "certification itself is an ineffective predictor of teacher ability and that research shows that there is no statistically significant difference between classroom teachers who are certified via the traditional route, via alternative certification programs and who enter the classroom uncertified."
On the whole, this assertion is implausible. While we agree that certified plumbers may be incompetent, and that uncertified plumbers may be competent, on the whole, in general, we take certification to be a reliable indicator of competence. And this belief is reflected in our behaviour: on the whole, we opt for certified plumbers, certified dentists, and certified doctors.
As evidence, Hanley cites a study of certified, uncertified, and alternatively certified teachers in New York City schools. One would have thought that a more general study would have been relevant, rather than a very focused look at a small number of teachers in one particular environment. A study, perhaps, such as Kate Waqlsh's "Teacher Certification Reconsidered: Stumbling for Quality," published through the Abell Foundation. But this, I guess, would mean acknowledging the many studies that do assert that certification makes a difference. And it would mean responding to Linda Darling-Hammond's extended critique of the report.
We would expect some studies to show that certification is an unreliable indicator. But the study Hanley cites is not one of them. The authors state "On average, the certification status of a teacher has at most small impacts on student test performance." And they admit that the subjects of the study are people who have been selected; they are highly motivated and educated. They are therefore not representative of the much wider population that is not certified.
My own view regarding certification accords with Darling-Hammond's:
certification is but a proxy for the subject matter knowledge and knowledge of teaching and learning embodied in various kinds of coursework and in the evidence of ability to practice contained in supervised student teaching. It is true that certification is a relatively crude measure of teachers' knowledge and skills, since the standards for subject matter and teaching knowledge embedded in certification have varied across states and over time, are differently measured, and are differently enforced from place to place... Given the crudeness of the measure, it is perhaps remarkable that so many studies have found significant effects of teacher certification.I am rather more interested in the qualifications, rather than the certification, of the person educating the learner. As Darling-Hammond states, certification is but a proxy. And as I have written elsewhere, I expect the larger community to contribute to the education of a child. This will necessarily involve people who are not certified as teachers - but on no account should it involve people who are unqualified.
I know of no research that suggests that a person untrained in carpentry would be as able to teach carpentry as someone who has been trained as a carpenter. Nor am I aware of any studies showing that a person who is illiterate is better able to teach literacy than someone who is literate. Teacher certification allows us to get some handle on those - and other - qualifications. It is by no means perfect, and 'alternative certification' even less so. But it is demonstrably better than nothing.
If parents are not even going to subject themselves to a literacy test - something that would be important, given the levels of functional illiteracy in the United States - then how can we know they are even able to teach their children to read.
Perhaps the best evidence comes from the international studies (some of which I have been reporting in my newsletter). Nations that score well in international tests do not employ 'alternative' and uncertified instructors; quite the contrary. As Lisa Moore reports in U.S. News & World Report, "Perhaps the most potent secret weapon in Finland's success is well-trained teachers. In 1970, as the country began to overhaul its system, it mandated that teachers for all grades must obtain at least a master's degree. Today, teacher-education programs at universities are highly competitive, in part because teachers enjoy high prestige in Finnish society."
Parental Involvement
Hanley follows up her discussion of certification with an alternative theory: "I think it is important to note here that the only factor proven to have a significant effect on student performance beyond all socioeconomic factors is parental involvement."
I have commented on the impact of socio-economic factors on numerous occasions, and need not belabor that topic here.
Hanley continues, "Parents are vital to the educational success of their children, and any system or solution we propose needs to take this into account."
I wish Hanley were more precise with what she means by "vital" - because we know that orphans are able to succeed educationally, as are children raised by guardians or even educated in (some) residential schools (such as Eton).
My own understanding - based on research such as is summarized by the Harvard Family Research Project - is that parents are important not so much as teachers but as role models, " such as reading and communicating with one's child, and the more subtle aspects of parental involvement, such as parental style and expectations."
In fact, even Hanley seems to agree that the teaching that takes place in homeschooling is almost incidental to its success:
This is also the real reason why homeschoolers have traditionally been quite successful academically and socially after graduation. There is no magic formula; it is just that homeschooling selects for the most involved parents.
This may well be. But at the same time, this - and the research cited - suggests that some parents may play a significantly negative role in their children's education: parents who are not involved in their education, who do not (or cannot) read to their children, who have limited, or negative, expectations of their children.
Hanley writes, "it is just that homeschooling selects for the most involved parents." Perhaps. But it may also select for any number of other types of parents - including, for example, the abusive parents at the center of the court case that spawned this discussion.
We cannot depend on some mysterious 'self-selection' mechanism to defend children against parents who would use the cover of homeschooling to perpetuate the sort of abuse cited in the court case. We need some sort of evaluation, some sort of assessment. Something that would indicate to us, incidentally, that the 'involved' parent can also fill some of the functions of the teachers they are replacing.
Certification seems like a very small requirement, for such high stakes.
What Does This Have To Do With Homeschooling
There is an old adage: the law is made for other people. This applies in this case.
Hanley agrees with me that "many parents are simply not qualified to teach their own children. They lack a proper knowledge base, capacity for reason and any grounding in pedagogy or communication theory."
But then she asks:
what has that to do with homeschooling? I know many competent adults who have graduated from college who say they could never teach their own children. While I think many of them could if they let go of some of their schoolish notions of what education means, it still points to a fundamental aspect of homeschooling rarely considered in these discussions: Homeschooling is self-regulating. Most people do not and will never try it…most will not even ever seriously consider it. And many of those who do begin homeschooling find it too difficult and seek out other options for their children.Quite so. Many people do not try homeschooling.
But it simply does not follow that the only people who try homeschooling are those who are qualified for it.
Some people are manifestly not qualified to offer homeschooling. The subjects of this court case offer an example of this.
Hanley is using a logic that only applies to people like her:
So long as the parent-child relationship is healthy, no one wants to see that child succeed more than the parent. Thus the parent who is failing at educating their own child will seek alternatives.
The problem is, there is a certain number of parent-child relationships that are not healthy. "During FFY 2005, an estimated 1,460 children died due to child abuse or neglect." A certain number of parents who will not seek alternatives, even if they are failing. A certain number of parents who will not even be able to recognize that they are failing.The law must be made, not just for you, but for those other people. We need to know that you are not one of those people. 1,460 children died due to child abuse or neglect. Is it too much to ask for some guarantee that your children will not be among those statistics?

subset: commoncrawl


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Feta is pretty easy to make yourself but it is even easier to buy some ready made and give it your own personal touch.
• Feta
• 11g salt
• Coriander seeds
• Thyme
• Bay leaf
• Chilli flakes (optional)
1. Dissolve the salt in 800ml warm water and let it cool completely.
2. Slice your feta into cubes.
3. Fill a clean, sterilised jar with the feta cubes.
4. Put a handful of coriander seeds in a pestle and mortar and bash just to crack open and pour over feta.
5. Pop in a bay leaf or two and sprinkle over chopped (or dried) thyme and a teaspoon or two of chilli flakes (if using).
6. Pour in the cooled salt water solution to cover the feta.
7. Let sit for at least 4 days before eating, preferably with home-made crackers!


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Visiting New York City with your family can get expensive, fast. But as a former New Yorker turned out-of-towner, I also know there are tons of ways to delight your kids in the Big Apple without spending a dime. No matter their age, you can find fun and memorable things to do that will still leave you enough change to get home. Here are five of my family's favorites:
1. Animazing Gallery
Visiting museums can get pricey. When my kids were small, I recall shelling out $100 for the four of us to get into the American Museum of Natural History and see some of the special exhibits. It was certainly worthwhile, but not something the average family can afford on a regular basis. More recently we stopped by the Museum of Modern Art on a Friday night, when admission was free. Yes it was cheap, but oh my it was crowded. I'm not sure my kids got the full impact of all those Picassos and Monets while being crushed by wall-to-wall hipsters.
On the other hand, there are scores of art galleries in New York that will let you in to see the art for free anytime. On a trip last winter one of my teens and I spent some time at the Animazing Gallery in SoHo. According to the gallery's assistant director Jeanette Iannaccone, school groups come by often to see their exhibits of original drawings and prints of artists like Tim Burton and Maurice Sendak and comics like Batman and Peanuts. When we were there it was empty, and we were able to look as long as we liked, ask questions, and even get a peek of some prints and drawings that were tucked away. I particularly liked the three-dimensional heads of Dr. Seuss creatures mounted like hunting trophies. We also stopped at some other galleries in the same neighborhood, including where we saw prints by Rembrandt side-by-side with drawings by Dali. For families with kids whose tolerance for endless walks through enormous galleries might be limited, finding a gallery or two with an interesting exhibit on display is the perfect cost-conscious alternative.
Continue Reading "5 Great Free Places for Kids in New York" »


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Playboy.com Business Journal: Networking 101
LinkedIn's Krista Canfield gives up 14 great tips about networking online.
With 150 million users and representation from all 2011 Fortune 500 companies, LinkedIn is the largest business networking site in the world. Similar to Facebook, LinkedIn users create personalized profiles that act as an online, interactive resume. But how do you take advantage of online networking opportunities? How do you make a connection and foster them?
We sat down with Senior Manager of Corporate Communications, Krista Canfield, to get her inside tips on how to network in the digital age.
Krista's Tip 1: Connect with People you Trust
When you begin, your network should be made up of people that you know and trust; it's not a numbers game—quality is much more important than quantity.
Krista's Tip #2: Magic Number of Contacts is 50
LinkedIn's data scientists have found the tipping number of contacts is 50. That's when members who have first, second, and third degree contacts start turning up with larger companies, or people that you might want as a mentor.
Krista's Tip #3: Don't use that generic connection request unless it's the person a cubicle over
Invitations set the tone. It's better to take the time to write a personalized request, reminding connections of the work you did together or how you met.
Krista's Tip #4: Use the LinkedIn mobile app to connect right after a meeting
Do this while you're still fresh in someone's mind. You can also use Cardmunch app: take a photo of their business card and automatically have access to their LinkedIn profile.
Krista's Tip #5: Analyze a potential connection's LinkedIn profile before connecting
Allows you to find talking points such as mutual connections, groups, and areas of interest. It also shows that you've researched them prior to connecting, and that you are the right person to interact with.
Krista's Tip #6: A public profile is much more effective
By keeping your profile public and searchable, you are giving potential clients and companies the information that make them want to work with you. Years ago first impressions were made when you walked in the door, now they're made online. Don't be Joe Smith with two connections and no picture.
Krista's Tip #7: Keep yourself relevant to your connections
Check out the update page each day and reach out and interact with connections who may have recently changed jobs or received a promotion.
Krista's Tip #8: Treat LinkedIn like a global business lunch
You would never go into a meeting and say "Hey, who wants to hire me?" or "Who wants to buy my product?" Get to know people in groups and forums like LinkedIn Answers; if you're going to answer someone's questions, be genuinely helpful and build the relationship.
Krista's Tip #9: Utilize groups to support your interests while meeting others in a different industry than your own
Joining alumni groups can be a great way to break the ice with new connections. Also join groups you're passionate about (ex. expanding your company into a new market).
Krista's Tip #10: Take advantage of other social media connections
You can sync your LinkedIn and Twitter, but only do a full sync if your tweets are primarily professional. Otherwise you can set it so only tweets with #in show on LinkedIn.
Krista's Tip #11: Use LinkedIn Apps to showcase your abilities
Add your portfolio, a presentation, or blog in order to beef your profile up.
Krista's Tip #12: Don't be afraid to reach out to potential mentors
Research people who are in a position that you would like to emulate. You can utilize LinkedIn's premium option to connect with a person out of your network. Use the beta product LinkedIn Skills to see how experts in your field have progressed to the position they are in today. This can be through searching specific skill-sets, education, internships and more.
Krista's Tip #13: Check out the competition
You can research others similar to yourself by geographic location. Check to see what your potential competitors in your field are saying about themselves. It allows you to market yourself accordingly, and also see what terminology they are using for Search Engine Optimization (SEO).
Krista's Tip #14: Make recommendations work for you
Recommendations spread virally. When you recommend a contact, both you and the person you're recommending's network updates, alerting both of your lists of connections about the relationship. Don't send a generic recommend request. It may lead to either a generic recommendation or none at all. Personalize it with a couple lines nudging them about previous project you worked on together. You can also ask a connection to revise a recommendation, or hide it at will.
Find out more great tips by following @KristaCanfield on Twitter.


text: Hey folks, I have a 2008 Sierra Crew SLT 4X4 Z71. It also has the All Terrain package which comes with great wheels. Truth is I really like the look of the 18" Silverado wheels. I would probably end up putting some bigger tires on one of them and use one of the sets for winter. Problem is, the Silverado wheels come with a cap over the lugs with the bow-tie on it. Anyone know if there is a replacement cap with GMC on it? Man, would I love these wheels! Anybody...ANYBODY?


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If You Missed Booking Rio Carnival...
Rod Charles | Posted 03.28.2013 | Canada Travel
Read More: Barbados Carnival, Grand Kadooment, Video, Crop Over 2012 Photos, Caribbean Carnival, Barbados, Crop Over Festival, Barbados Crop Over, Caribbean Travel, Barbados Travel, Crop Over 2013, Canada Travel News
As anyone who's ever suffered through a Canadian winter knows, it's never too early to start thinking about your next tropical visit. Especially where caribbean festivals are concerned. The catch is that it's almost too late to get in on the action at the Carnivals in Rio or Trinidad and Tobago, which take place in early February and often book up months in advance. Luckily, there's Crop Over.


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I have hived a swarm in a Warre hive. This swarm was so friendly. It first spent a few hours in a difficult to catch spot and then flew across the street and hung like a fruit for an easy bucketizaton.
Add this achievement to hiving packages into a two standard Warres, a package into an Octagon Warre, and now this swarm, I think I am really rounding out my career. Soon I will add hiving a swarm into a topbar hive and I might be able to get a Phd.


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Accused child pimp arrested again
Trevor Baker accused of contacting alleged victim for third time
COLORADO SPRINGSS, Colo. - A man accused of pimping a 16-year-old girl was re-arrested Friday at a hearing for his upcoming trial.
Police had been looking for Trevor Baker, 20, after they say he contacted the alleged victim in the case. It's the third time Baker has been arrested for violating the restraining order obtained by the teen's mother since his initial arrest in May.
Baker is facing child prostitution charges after police said he admitted to pimping his 16-year-old friend on the Internet. Baker said he and the girl hatched the plan together to make some money, and that she told him she was 18.
After Baker was handcuffed in the courtroom, the judge set his bond at $1,500. Baker's family said in court they would bail him out right after paperwork was signed at the jail.
There were more than a dozen members of the Human Trafficking Task Force of Southern Colorado that came to the hearing. They said they were disappointed by the low bail amount.
"This is the third time he's violated a court order to stay away from the survivor and he's continually violated it," said Aubrey Terry, a leader of the group. "The bond is still only set at $1,500 which is extremely sad to me that he's allowed to be bonded out and be allowed to be back in the community."
Also at the hearing, Baker's defense attorney revealed that the alleged victim and her mom taped a segment for the "Doctor Phil Show." The judge appeared upset, putting his head in his hands before he told Baker's lawyer that the show would have to be subpoenaed so the defense could view the footage. The segment has not been televised at this point.
Baker's trial date was set for November 13, but due to a scheduling conflict with a police witness, it likely won't begin until after the new year.


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Hi, I have been working on making some c++ video tutorials. They are on youtube and are free to watch. They start at absolute beginner to advanced and will cover c++11. I have the first 13 videos uploaded onto youtube, more are on the way. I want some feedback, how am I doing? Let me know what you think.
Some example feed back I would like is, am I being clear enough in my explanations and how is my order of topic introduction?
I know that in some of the videos the video quality is not great, I tried some different codecs and around video 9 or 10 found a good one. The early codec was making it a bit fuzzy and made my voice sound more nasally than it is.
Edited by EddieV223, 08 February 2013 - 12:50 AM.


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BSA Licensing Presents Six 2009 Quality Licensee Awards
The Boy Scouts of America recently awarded 2009 Quality Licensee Awards to DK Publishing,
ClassB, Sunshine Emblem & Decal,
AB Emblem, Krelman Company and
Kingwood Laser Graphics. Both ClassB and DK Publishing were awarded for the third year in a row and AB Emblem was a second time honoree.
The Boy Scouts of America Quality Licensee program is designed to recognize licensees that achieve excellence through their commitment to ongoing product development, their steadfast adherence to the licensing program requirements, and their active support and promotion of the Boy Scouts of America and its programs.
Remington Adds To Its Authentic Recreation BSA® Pocketknife Series in 2010
This officially licensed 2010 authentic reproduction pocketknife is the second piece in the collectible series. This 2010 model is based on the original 1924 RS4233 Scout pattern and will use the tooling form from the actual Remington factory in Bridgeport, Connecticut.
This American-made pocket knife will undergo over 115 hand operations and true to its roots, it will be shipped in a hinged cardboard box design much the same as the knife boxes that were produced from 1923 through 1949. This collectible pocket knife will feature 440 high carbon stainless steel blades including a combined bottle opener/screwdriver; two piece can opener; leather punch; and drop blade with the BSA® vintage logo etched on one side of the blade. The handle is jigged bone with the BSA® acorn shield inlayed.For more information on this product and where it can be purchased, please visit
remington.com for access to the Remington dealer list in your area.
DK Publishing Introduces Boy Scouts of America® Deck of TreesTM
This pocket-sized deck of 40 + cards contains all the information needed to identify the major coniferous and broad-leaved trees, as well as cactus and yucca, in North America.Each card covers the region where the tree naturally occurs and details the characteristics of the foliage, flowers, fruit, and bark.From the American Beech to the Yellow Birch, this deck of cards provides a useful reference tool for exploring the world of trees. Other DK decks include BSA® Deck of Knots, BSA® Deck of Stars, BSA® Deck of First Aid, BSA
® Deck of Birds, and BSA® Deck of Fishing.For more information on DK Publishing, please visit dk.com. Additionally, the Deck of Cards series are available in most major book stores, both online and at retail.
Northwest Territorial Mint Launches Custom Eagle ScoutTM Lock Back Collectible
This die-struck BSA® Eagle ScoutTM lock back knife celebrates the highest achievement in Scouting. Made in the USA, the stainless steel blade provides an area for custom engraving. Featured on the obverse of the handle is "Once an Eagle - Always an Eagle". The reverse shows the Eagle ScoutTM badge and an intricately defined image of an eagle.To learn more about Northwest Territorial Mint and its wide selection of BSA® licensed commemoratives and custom minted products, please visit
It Takes Two Develops New Line of Licensed BSA® Greeting Cards
The stationery products company, It Takes Two, has developed a line of greeting cards and pocket planners using illustrations from Norman Rockwell and his protégé, Joseph Csatari. These products are slated for introduction to the consumer markets in June 2010.
The BSA is pleased to announce the following new licensees below. For a complete listing of BSA licensed, please visit the Official BSA Licensing site.AccessoriesThe Moritz Embroidery Works, of Mount Pocono, Pennsylvania, produces embroidered emblems and neckerchiefs.
Connect with us:


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Hi Keith
I'll send you my contact info. My apologies for any confrontational tone. I'm just trying to describe that sometimes bees get into the combination of wrong stresses. I've pushed lots of late summer and fall pollen sub. AND IT HELPS. Pollen sub is one of my constants, not a variable. But the results still vary year to year, region to region, and yard by yard. I'd love to know what one thing makes the difference for my bees.
As I said, it was "nice stuff". I had a positive experience with the product.


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Putin's Olympics Might Flush Russia's Rep Down the Toilet
Nick Cowling | Posted 03.30.2014 | Canada Business
Read More: Sochi, Issues Management, Marketing, 2014 Sochi Olympics, Public Relations, Sochi PR $51 Billion, Sochi Putin, Putin Olympics, Putin Russia Olympics, Russian Olympics PR, Sochi Olympics Cost, Canada Business News
Beijing 2008 is a case study on how to leverage hosting an Olympics to redefine a nation's image. By all accounts, China earned marketing gold. Russia would be lucky to finish the race at this point. From a communications perspective, it seems clear that Russian President Vladimir Putin is more interested in using the Sochi games to solidify his brand inside Russia rather than engaging with the world. His constant and unbridled attacks against Lesbian, Bisexual, Gay and Transgender (LBGT) rights are certainly aimed at a Russian audience. So far he is not showing any remorse at alienating himself from the rest of the world.


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The cacophony from 12 mighty cylinders subsides as the road narrows, carving the crest of a ridge with the misty hills above Ferrari's Maranello, Italy, home falling away on each side. The satnav says we're pointed at a spaghetti tarmac tangle, an automotive nirvana in this car. But our eyes suggest a different story as the road ends at - a cemetery.
Perhaps the F12berlinetta's telling us something, for we've already tried the Manettino switch in sport, hurling gobs of torque to tarmac through wider tyres, screaming into a corner with the mufflers firing like mortars on the over-run as the front pushes wide, catches, and the rear steps out then suddenly we're round, the car wriggling on to the next straight. We're surprisingly and vigorously alive after discovering this car isn't quite the pussycat it seems when driven gently in road mode.
But that's what Ferrari aimed for: a worthy successor to the 599 when driven hard, yet capable in everyday conditions and exciting for everyday drivers - who mustn't forget that this is a thoroughbred with a hair-trigger temper at higher revs.
Achieving this performance while cutting emissions in today's increasingly regulated world made for something of an engineering balancing act when designing this F12, billed as the fastest road car Ferrari has ever built.
For a start it's smaller in every direction, and uses 12 different alloys to make it 20 per cent stiffer, while cutting weight - the 599 used eight alloys.
The 6.2-litre V12 engine is also state of the art, with a high compression ratio, a sparkplug that ignites up to four times each cycle at below 4000rpm, improved fuel spray patterns and developments filched from the 458 like the variable displacement oil pump that delivers less at high speed. The 8700rpm rev-limit is high for a V12, with power ramping up sharply and in an all-but-straight line, peaking above the 599 and dropping less towards top revs - Ferrari says it will reach 90 per cent of maximum acceleration from 2000rpm. Plant your right foot and your head snaps into the headrest as all hell lets loose.
Captain Kirk could hardly hit warp speed much faster.
As a result the car will reach 100 from rest in 3.1 seconds and 200km/h in 8.5, then pull up in 131m - 10 less than its predecessor - while feeling sharper than a new scalpel round bends.
At 544kW and 690Nm power and torque are up while emissions fall by 30 per cent - in part because of improvements to aerodynamics. Ferrari has carefully balanced downforce and drag to find the ideal compromise - with 123kg of downforce at 200km/h linked to a 0.299 Cd. Yet the panels and channels in this aggressive slice of a car have other uses, including active brake cooling ducts that open only when the brakes need it, to cut drag. Those brakes were developed with Brembo, using six-piston fronts and four-piston rears gripping carbon ceramic discs that are less aggressive on the pads and less prone to squealing. I survived to tell you that yes, they're good.
There's nothing like seeing a truck round the tight bend on your side to confirm that; the car all but melting tarmac to stop before the wildly swerving truck could clip its patrician nose, its wide-eyed driver just a rapidly receding memory.
Perhaps fortunately the brakes prime the moment you lift off the accelerator, enough to gain you metres in an emergency.
The double wishbone front and multilink rear suspension carry over from the sublime 458 Italia, with newly fettled magneride dampers giving a much quicker response, and wider tyres both front and rear - the car fielding phenomenal grip.
Even the transmission has had a workover with a wider spread of ratios for a taller seventh gear, accessed via paddles tucked behind a fairly busy steering wheel that dominates the view in this pre-production car, which lacks the seat height adjust of the final version.
Screens show vehicle information, satnav and more, but my brief stint at the wheel was spent driving, not fiddling with buttons, though I did notice the car is surprisingly practical, with a 320-litre boot that expands to 500 through a rear panel that, like the FF, can lower as the fuel tank now sits over the rear axle, not vertically behind the passengers as on the 599.
Practicality is a bonus in a performance car but don't expect Ferrari to take it further; Ferrari president Luca di Montezemolo has said the FF is the furthest he will go from Ferrari's performance template.
For his business model is to keep rich customers keen - and on a permanent waiting list - for these exclusive cars, a waiting list sharpened further by new models which are as mad, bad and fast as ever when the throttle's wide open, but easier to drive every day.


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I could only hear her asking Michal, and i think he said yes i do, and she went ooohhhhhhh like so sad.
I could only hear her asking Michal, and i think he said yes i do, and she went ooohhhhhhh like so sad.
us.com now have the wonderful threesome of Terry, Dickie, and Peggy.. I mean Cheesy Peter, Princess Tara, and Johnny Gaga, with play-by-play with Auntie Andrea, Barbie Tanith, and the now clean shaven Hobo Ben!
Last edited by ARipp42014; 03-26-2010 at 02:02 PM.
Why Carron/Jost are wearing costumes that are so similar to the ones Delobel/Schoenfelder wore in the 2001 Worlds?
Tanith looks like a librarian with these glasses! Very modest in that black outfit!
On deck, we're listening to...
Andrea Boccelli (Em & Ev)
PSC (Nora & Max)
U2 & Mary J. (Kim & Brent)
Il Divo's Adagio by the French (sorry only Katia and Dmitri can pull that off)
and some French music skated by the other Russians
Last edited by ARipp42014; 03-26-2010 at 02:07 PM.
Emily and Evan ... such beautiful fd. Loved their lifts.
A little low but hopefully that's a 10th place finish for them.
Oh no it's Adagio! The Il Divo version!
Samuelson and Bates seem to be getting lower scores here than at the Olympics, but I don't notice any difference in their skating.
Oh no - Carron and Jones are skating to Adagio.. sick of this music.


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Thousands of Superfund sites are designated as active by the U.S. government. An online project will highlight 365 of the worst
Anna Lena Phillips
New-media projects offer fertile ground for experimentation. But in this growing field, works that successfully integrate substantive scientific and aesthetic principles can be hard to find. One ongoing project that demonstrates the potential for new insight as well as genuine public engagement is the Web site Superfund365 (http://superfund365.org).
Brooke Singer, a visual artist and professor in the new media program at Purchase College, part of the State University of New York, was commissioned to create the site for Turbulence, a Web site showcasing Internet art. Superfund365 went live last September; since then, it has featured one Superfund site each day. Bringing together Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) data on Superfund sites, census data about human populations near the sites, Google maps, photos, site descriptions and user-generated content, Singer has created an interactive and user-friendly way to present complex, important data about potentially hazardous sites.
Superfund, the U.S. government's toxic-waste cleanup program, was implemented in 1980 after the Love Canal disaster. Much work has been done since, but considerable amounts remain. Taxes created to pay for Superfund expired in 1995 and have not been renewed, and despite some appropriations made since then, the fund has been weakened further by $14 million in budget cuts over the past three years. "Superfund is not so super any more," Singer says dryly. Still, she thinks of the fund as a way to frame a conversation about toxic contamination.
Superfund365's design is fresh, with clean lines, bright color and clear, elegant data presentation that would make Edward Tufte proud. Contaminants and the parties responsible for their presence are displayed as pointers arrayed in a colorful circular graph; when viewers mouse over the pointers, information is revealed, and clicking on a contaminant pointer opens the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR) page for the substance. A timeline across the bottom of each page shows actions taken for the featured site.
Viewers can interact with the Web site in several ways. A comment section is set up on each of the site's pages, and users can also easily upload photos. This combination of aesthetic appeal and essential information has drawn a wide range of people to the site—from researchers to residents of communities near specific Superfund sites. Richard Hammond, webmaster for the EPA's Southeast Superfund region, notes that the site offers "an informative and well-designed presentation of materials"; he particularly likes the pinwheel graph.
As Singer decided which sites to include—those that made the cut are among the 411 sites ranked the most toxic by the Center for Public Integrity, a nonprofit, nonadvocacy group—she thought hard about how to present such information to a general audience. "I tried to reimagine what that interface should be like so it's not only publicly accessible but publicly engaging," she says. In the process of collecting material, she found gaps in available data as well as inconsistencies—"names of contaminants, for example, varied, making it difficult to do an accurate search for them." She relied on the EPA's databases and Superfund hotline, and she enlisted the help of managers of individual sites. "Some people have been very open, happy to help and dedicated, while others didn't return phone calls and were less than helpful," she says.
Starting near New York City, Superfund365 has progressed from site to site in a roughly geographical manner. By the end of the project, viewers will be able to follow its trail from New York to Hawaii. Some pages have had heavy traffic—especially those whose communities are already mobilized.
One such place is Stratford, Connecticut, home of the 34-acre Raymark Industries manufacturing plant Superfund site, which boasts 102 distinct contaminants including arsenic, lead, pyrene and benzene. Waste from the plant was disposed of at numerous residential and commercial sites around the town. Stratford residents are actively involved in efforts to keep the EPA working on site cleanup, and some have uploaded photos and text to Superfund365.
Another place where community members have been active is the McAdoo Associates Mine Tailings site above Hometown, Pennsylvania (screenshot above). Whereas Stratford's concerns are focused on cleanup, McAdoo residents are most concerned about possible links between disease in their community and the Superfund site that overlooks the town. Sixty-six contaminants are present in the site's soil, groundwater and solid waste.
The area has abnormally high rates of a rare cancer, polycythemia vera; residents who were already active in lobbying for more health testing contacted Singer before she arrived to document the site. A yearlong study by the ATSDR found no links between the cancer and the site, but as Singer points out, that doesn't mean that no link exists. Residents continue to work for more tests. She has kept in touch with them and follows their progress, mentioning it in presentations to other communities.
Other sites featured on Superfund365 have received less attention—"there are plenty of places where people have no idea" that there's a Superfund site close by, Singer notes—but she plans to keep the project live after the year is up, so there is the potential for it to provide a chronological record of cleanup and remediation efforts that will sit alongside the site-to-site narrative that emerges over the course of the year.
One of the project's strengths is its online format, which offers access to an "immediate mass audience, a platform for discussion, a place to aggregate local knowledge." But the greatest asset for concerned residents may be the project's combination of online and person-to-person interaction. Though Singer hopes more people will use the site's interactive features, many have preferred to contact her directly "to see how we can collaborate to get more attention brought to the issue." Especially since the dissolution of the EPA's ombudsperson position in 2002, it can be hard for citizens to figure out what action to take. Many are "at a loss about how to navigate local, state and federal bureaucracy and get basic health studies or remediation work done," she continues.
For September, after the 365th site has been posted, Singer is planning a lecture tour during which she'll discuss many of the sites highlighted on Superfund365. She also hopes to collaborate with researchers in civil and environmental engineering to perform remediation studies at various sites. She is already working with Habitatmap, a Brooklyn-based group, to focus attention on a contamination study conducted in 2006–2007 by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. The study found several plumes of chlorinated solvents that are likely the source of toxic gases found in Greenpoint residents' homes. Such "street science" can help residents of affected communities determine what can be done, even when lack of funding and other obstacles slow the government's response.
The Web site may serve as a model for future work. "I do encourage scientists who are approached by artists to be open to such collaborations," says Singer. "I don't know any examples of scientists approaching artists, but that would be interesting to see." While you're planning your own ambitious project, it might be worth checking to see just how close you are to one of the most hazardous Superfund sites. And although I won't recommend, as the site lightheartedly suggests, taking a picnic to your local Superfund spot, visiting with camera in hand might not be a bad idea.—Anna Lena Phillips
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text: Wouldn't that just take away time for JPP, Osi being healthy was actually worse for us because Jpp was playing Dtackle and left end. He kills it from the right side and isn't that's were he had all his sacks his second year? I could be wrong but i feel he needs to be there on 3rd downs for us. That's when he produces the most... Correct me if I'm wrong on anything here and let me know y we would want to move him from right end on 3rd downs i feel there's no point.... Feed back please


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[quote user="buffyblue"]I only love NY Giants as my football team.
I could never understand folks that flip flop.[/quote]
Haha, hey now. I don't flip flop. Not by any means. Giants are, and will always be my number one.
I grew up in Western New York. The only reason I am a Giants is because of my father. The only reason why he is, is because of my grandfather. It's a damn good reason to be a Giants fan. I have so much loyalty to this franchise, not just because I love watching them play, but because I would run similar operations by their strategies. I believe the Mara's and Tisch's are fantastic families with outstanding morals that expand well beyond the football world. I also believe that my father was brought up with similar ideas, and that I was as well. I live by such.
But, I also grew up in Western New York. I can't compare Ralph Wilson to Mara and Tisch all that much, but I grew up in Bills country. Go Bills. Buffalo is a hell of a football city, and they do not get the credit that they deserve. Been to many more Bills games then I have Giants (mostly for fiscal reasons), and their fans beat us in noise level, by far.
I was five for the Bills v. Giants super bowl in 1990. It's one of my first memories as a child, and I was rooting for the Giants. Hard.


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text:
assken is an ass man to be sure,he always starts at the bottom and works his way up, sliding his tongue into and out of every major crevice along the way to the the top where he will remain king assken for ever reigning ass the best ass licker of female ass of all time!
"assken the king of all asslickers broke me the fuck off with his ass licking abilities" said the fair maiden, go ahead, assken.
by assken December 02, 2009


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This film's original French title, Entre les Bras, is a rather lame pun: the phrase refers to the act of embracing ("in one's arms"), but the movie's subjects are renowned chef Michel Bras and his son Sebastian. The father is, little by little, ceding control to the son of his three-Michelin-starred restaurant, Bras, in the south of France. Thus it is passing between (entre) the Bras.
An ill-advised attempt to produce an equivalent pun in English is doubly regrettable, since it is really a movie about stepping down, not up. When Michel is not exerting his authority, we catch glimpses of him gazing lugubriously from the sidelines.
In between, we watch father and son argue creatively about new dishes, shop for produce, pick herbs. It's handsomely filmed, and makes a good addition to the Rialto chain's Films for Foodies programme, but it veers closer to the interminable, faintly obsessive El Bulli: Cooking in Progress than to the lyrical and luscious Jiro Dreams of Sushi. It may be tastier for foodies than fans of genuinely gripping documentary.
Stars: 3/5
Director: Paul Lacoste
Running time: 86 mins
Rating: G. In French with English subtitles
Verdict: For foodies
- TimeOut


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Mark Schlereth had a great rant on it the week after the Giants game, Schiano says he's just telling his team to play hard right...that he always is going to do that right?
well he didn't do it the two weeks prior to the giants...didn't do it at the half...Schlereth had a video rundown of all the kneel downs and all the times Tampa Bay choose not to attack or play hard, I mean look at examples in our game...they tried to let AB score...twice! how is that playing hard?
Schiano made a mistake HE knows it himself...but he chose to cover it up with the stupid statement he made about playing hard which is 100% false, obviously since there are a multitude of examples previous to that play where he told his team not to play hard...now he's stuck he has to do it all the time to save face.
Best line of the night "Aaaactually, Im Puerto Rican.." Glad old Juice is back.
Pope is a terrible character. It's the same guy who played Michael on LOST, and he's just not a good actor. lol....like, i'd have a better time believing wayne brady was a gang leader. haha
Yes, the line from juice was pretty awesome. lol
Yesterday, the actor who played Half-Sack was found dead in his driveway, apparently fell of the roof of a house in L.A. where he was renting a room from an elderly woman. The woman was murdered. He is named as the only suspect.
Oderint Dum Metuant
It's too bad, I'm too good....
Holy Friggin Crap!!!
i was cleaning out some old papers in my office and came across an envelope from Johns Hopkins U. (where my daughter got her masters). It was dated from July. I guess I assumed it was some fund raiser that you get from your Alma Mater. I opened it up before I tossed it to make sure and it was a friggin check for $2600.00!!
She's in Montana for the next 4 weeks so I called her and thank God she's understanding. She gave me her account # at BOA and I deposited it for her.
That was close!!!!!!
"Typical Morehead!"..................and he didn't even mean that as a compliment..


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After 20 years of marriage, a couple was lying in bed one evening when the wife felt her husband begin to fondle her in ways he hadnt in quite some time.
It almost tickled as his fingers started at her neck, and then began moving down past the small of her back.
He then caressed her shoulders and neck, slowly working his hand down over her breasts, stopping just over her lower stomach.
He then proceeded to place his hand on her left inner arm, caressed past the side of breast again, working down her side, passed gently over her buttocks and down her leg to her calf.
Then he proceeded up her inner thigh, stopping just at the uppermost portion of her leg. He continued in the same manner on her right side.
Then suddenly he stopped, rolled over and started watching TV.
As the wife had loved every minute of the loving and gentle touch of her husband, she asked in a gentle loving voice, Oh sweetheart that felt so good, why did you stop?
He replied, I found the remote.


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What the gossip mags say
Page Tools
Paris Hilton ... now an author
Gone are the celebrity glory days of sex scandals and drug abuse, public fighting and infidelity. Like a bourgeois barbecue full of middle-aged bores, this week's gossip magazines are full of blissful mothers and their strangely named offspring, raving about the joys of parenthood.
The stars have turned to religion and family, and it's duller than a wedding without booze.
Who devotes its cover story to celebrity sprogs and their attendant mothers. Tiny, dimpled limbs are hoisted on rake-thin hips and designer outfits are kept suspiciously free of baby vomit.
Some light relief is provided with an extract from a new book by Paris Hilton, Confessions of an Heiress. Following in the great literary tradition of supermodels such as Naomi Campbell, Paris has employed a "co-writer" to help with her autobiography. She treats us to such gems as: "I guess I started thinking seriously about modelling when I was around 15", and "People act differently to you when you've got jewellery on your head".
Further torture is served up with a two-page special on Hilary and Haylie Duff, the most recent white-toothed, big-haired singer/actress sisters to come out of the US. Who probes them on the pressures of being celebrity siblings and asks, like, do they have the same taste in guys?
Meanwhile, NW makes a gallant play for drama on its cover, with the news that the stars of Newlyweds, Jessica Simpson and Nick Lachey, are headed for divorce. Alas, there are one too many unnamed sources and "pals" quoted, and the mud fails to stick.
There is another spread on the most recent stars to starve themselves (yawn) and the mag calls in experts to attest to the fact that Britney Spears will make a rubbish stepmother to the children of her new husband, Kevin Federline.
Woman's Day breaks with tradition by declaring that the former Australian soap star Kimberley Davies hates being preggers and cannot wait to lose her baby flab, after the small matter of giving birth. Celebrity X-ray Lara Flynn Boyle is photographed eating, prompting speculation she may be pregnant. Surely there can be no other explanation for such a disgraceful lack of control.
In this bleak gossip landscape, Fresh magazine provides no solace. In fact, it makes matters worse by reporting the terrifying news that Daryl Somers is returning to television.
Over at New Idea, there is outrage that it's become fashionable to despise Nicole Kidman. Hang in there, Nic, no one said it was easy being a skinny, pasty tall poppy.
But special mention must go to WD, for its commitment to recycling. The mag has reached new heights in its quest for a story about the Danish Frederik and Our Mary. The royal couple have done nothing vaguely newsworthy, but WD is unperturbed. It has published a 16-page souvenir commemorating the four-year anniversary of their meeting in a Sydney bar, where they famously discussed chest hair.
Yeah whatever, Mary. When are you going to get knocked up?


text: one of the hardest things in beekeeping i find is to keep from looking in the hive. i kno i need to do periodic checks and inspections, to BEEaware of what is going on and where there at. BUT today i finaly seperated some honey,necter,larva,eggs,brood and nurse bees and put them in a nuc. well all i want to do now is go outside and see how far they have come. of course it has only been 9 hours. SO should i or shouldn't i look in every couple days ? can i or cant i ? when can i expext to see a cup formed? will they do one or more? can i change frames of what ever is needed if they run low before the queen is hatched? any answers, input, or suggetions would be aprieciated.


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Operating in an age of demographic change, the worldwide exchange of goods, and increasing mobility, our society faces many challenges, for example in the health field. A single scientific discipline cannot master these challenges on its own. Networking and scientific and informational exchange on all levels are essential for a successful approach.
What does this mean exactly? We not only need to collaborate with colleagues in other disciplines to benefit from their knowledge and ideas, but we also need the political force that creates the framework for our research. We need the industry to develop our research into marketable products and ultimately benefit mankind. And last but not least, we need well-educated young people who adopt this cooperative attitude and grow with it into the scientific world.
The 3rd International Congress on Biophotonics will be the comprehensive event for the community worldwide. From medical and biological end users to decision makers from industry, ICOB 2012 addresses the different groups in Biophotonics with custom-tailored sessions. Apart from biomedical challenges and cutting-edge Biophotonics research, topics at ICOB will also cover the framework conditions like education and funding.
By bringing together the whole spectrum of experts in Biophotonics ICOB 2012 will take interdisciplinary networking to the next level and provide key individuals with what is necessary to increase success in the field.


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Check Out Brian Collette's High Kick KO at Road to GLORY
- Written by Rian Scalia
The first Road to GLORY tournament took place yesterday in Tulsa, Oklahoma, with the 95kg tournament being won by Dustin Jacoby. He beat Brian Collette in the finals. Although Collette didn't win the tournament, he stopped his first two opponents and impressed the GLORY team so much so that he was signed. In particular, Collette scored a huge high kick knockout against Jeremy Freitag in his quarter final match-up. Thanks to MMATopic, we have video right here so check it out.


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i was doing some thinking today and i like idea of using a quilt box. so in my personal quest to keep bees in a lang compleatly as natural as possiable i decided to build a quilt box for my lang. the quilt box will be filled with shredded dried corn husk that will absorb moisture and wick it away simulating the roof in a tree cavity. is very simple. i only used a hand saw and a drill and hammer,nails,glue.
here it is


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Duke freshman scoring guard Luke Kennard talks about his team's first exhibition game of the season and says he "can't wait to do it again" next week.
WATCH: Luke Kennard Post Game Interview
Blue Devil Digest Top Stories
Eight Blue Devils Named Preseason All-ACCDURHAM, N.C. - Led by senior center Austin Davis, eight Blue Devils have been honored with preseason recognition from Athlon Sports in it's Preseason All-ACC Team.
Blue Devil DigestThursday at 6:37 AM
2017 Wing Jordan Tucker Picks DukeClass of 2017 wing Jordan Tucker has committed to Duke University. He announced the decision today via Twitter.
Blue Devil Digest05/13/2017
Rodney Hood and Quin Snyder sit down with BDDOAKLAND - "Everywhere we go, any team we face seems to have a Duke guy on roster.". Rodney Hood's words describe an instant picture as to how big Duke impact is in the NBA. 22…
Blue Devil Digest05/12/2017
4-star DL Booker Under Armour 1-on-1sMONTVALE, N.J. -- Four-star defensive lineman Thomas Booker in action at the Under Armour camp at St. Joseph Regional.
Scout Football6:20 AM


text: Game Show Central is your home for information about Price is Right, Wheel of Fortune, and Press Your Luck! Don't forget to check out our Game Show Theatre, which has great clips of classic shows like Family Feud, Jeopardy!, and more! Check out our link section for sites with information on shows like Survivor, Big Brother, American Idol, the Bachelor, and others. Are you interested in becoming a game tester, get paid to play video games.


text: Hello. I want to buy a water jacketed bottling tank but I'm not sure what size to get. I was thinking I'd want a bigger tank maybe a 42 gallon Maxant or maybe a 55 gallon Mann lake and keeping a lot of honey warm, say around 85 degrees F. to delay crystalization but someone was telling me I'd be better off with a smaller tank and heating only what I thought I could sell in the immediate future and only when it needed to be decrystalized, he said he thought it would be better for the honey to heat it only once when it needed it than to keep it warm for a prolonged period. Does anybody have any thoughts on this? I sell honey at farmers markets and I want to keep the new honey harvested around the first of August liquid through October, after that I don't care if it crystalizes and I would only decrystalize it in small amounts as I needed it. Thanks for any input anybody might have.


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This video series (there are 4 of them) from a guy in S.C. has been a hot topic on another board I frequent. I found it somewhat disturbing, partly because this person is in my AO, and partly because I have always been concerned regarding home security with only 3 of us in the home, that would have to try and defend it 24/7. Not realistic, as you gotta sleep sometime. Any rate, watch and give thoughts. Is he an idiot, a concern, somewhere in the middle?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?NR=1&v=...t 1) - YouTube


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I don't miss his him in the slightest.
I don't miss his him in the slightest.
Randle will end up being a wr then manningham, he is already making contributions his rookie season. Also good on punt returns.
lol lol lol.. talking about something or someone being dumb dumb dumb..
I'm Commander Shepard, and this is my favorite team in the NFL.
"Typical Morehead!"..................and he didn't even mean that as a compliment..
that being said you left out "i dont miss him running backwards to lose a first down after already gaining necessary yardage"
(even though hixon also did that a few games ago lol)
Hixon is the more complete receiver and even though he has been in a little slump lately, he is still on pace to having a better year than manningham had for us during the regular season last year. Hixon's biggest problem just like nicks is staying healthy.
Hixon is faster has better hands and can run better routes. The only thing manningham has over him is he is quicker and more elusive with the ball in his hands
Last edited by Marvelousmik; 11-20-2012 at 12:06 AM.


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Town Square
Deborah McKeehan named head of board at ValleyCare
Original post made by Jeb Bing, editor of the Pleasanton Weekly, on Aug 6, 2009
McKeehan is well-suited for this unpaid leadership position. As city manager from 1990 to 2004, she rebuilt Main Street and restructured the city's financial system to place emphasis on salting away funds for a "rainy day." The effort started after the recession in the early part of the 1990s suddenly cut into the city's rapidly rising revenue during the building boom of the previous decade.
It continues today with the result that Pleasanton, with a reserve of well over $10 million, is financially well-positioned for the declining property and sales tax revenues we're seeing now as well as handling the seizure of $5 million or more in local property tax revenue by the state.
A city manager during a time of unprecedented growth in Pleasanton, she also worked with Livermore to merge the two cities' fire departments. Her only disappointment, she told me later, was that Dublin, which contracts out its fire protection services, wouldn't join the new partnership. On her watch, we saw the construction of the Pleasanton Senior Center, the development of the Callippe Preserve Golf Course and the agreement with Greenbriar Homes to give the city 318 acres of the Bernal property free of charge when the developer bought the 510-acre parcel from San Francisco. It was no surprise when McKeehan received the coveted Mayor's Award in 2004 and also was named that year as the Pleasanton Weekly's Woman of the Year.
McKeehan also served as this newspaper's president for about two years, and then took "early retirement," as she called it, to spend more time with her husband Jim, a Signature Properties executive, and their two daughters. Kelly, almost 20, is now a junior at Cal Poly, and Jessica, 15, will be starting her sophomore year at Amador. Although McKeehan left the workforce, she hardly retired. Even while at the Pleasanton Weekly, she volunteered as a board member at the Pleasanton Chamber of Commerce, which she plans to leave at the end of the year, and with the Livermore Valley Winegrowers Association Foundation, which raised millions of dollars for children's charities and where she is now president. She'll give that up, too, in September, concentrating her volunteer efforts at ValleyCare and with Lady Hustle, a premier, traveling girls' softball league with four teams that she co-founded. She's passionate about both, spending long hours at strategic planning sessions at ValleyCare and also traveling as her schedule permits throughout the West for tournament and showcase play with the Lady Hustle girls, including many games where college baseball coaches are scouting with scholarships in hand for top players.
Over the years, ValleyCare, which was founded in the 1950s to serve a Livermore population that lacked nearby medical facilities, has had its financial challenges. At one time, it was targeted for takeover by John Muir and at another time a corporate health care giant was looking at the medical facility. But a strong board of local residents and new CEO Marcy Feit prevailed and ValleyCare has become more independent and financially strong ever since. It's this appeal McKeehan plans to build even further, pointing out that she's proud to represent one of the few hospitals in the country that truly serves the communities it's in. Board members, with a few exceptions, must be from Pleasanton or Livermore. Most of the physicians accredited to serve at ValleyCare have offices locally. It offers numerous personal services for patients and families that the "big guys," as McKeehan puts it, can only dream about.
McKeehan points to ValleyCare's new partnership with UC San Francisco's children's services center which will now provide specialized pediatric care at the Pleasanton medical center. She knows many here who had to travel with their infants and young children to Oakland, San Francisco or Stanford University for the consultations, treatments and other care they needed. That service is now only a short distance away thanks to ValleyCare's continued expansion into medically-focused fields usually not found in community hospitals. She recognizes that these are challenging times for health care but contends, that when the public listens carefully to the proposals for improvements in a system some say is broken, it should look at the vibrant, thriving community hospital we have right here at home serving the Tri-Valley.
a resident of Another Pleasanton neighborhood
on Aug 17, 2009 at 8:51 am
Let's hope that Deborah McKeehan can whip the administration and operatons (as opposed to the medical services) into shape. The patient billing operations at ValleyCare is out of control. Medical records are mired in 1950's methodology. Doctors are being poached by other hosptals. I have been getting most of my medical care at ValleyCare for two decades. My doctor recently switched to Palo Alto Medical in Dublin. What a difference! Their records are all electronic, I can e-mail my doctor which is more efficient for me and the doctor, and I have had no billing issues (versus problems about 50% of the time with ValleyCare billing). Let's hope Ms. McKeehan can improve things at ValleyCare.
a resident of Livermore
on Oct 9, 2009 at 5:14 pm
I'd also like to see her restore some of the honor, and the services that have been Terminated in Livermore, the town that originally supported the Hospital.
Valley Memorial Hospital in Livermore was built there with the help of donations,volunteers, community spirit. They even still have a Thrift store and accept volunteers and donations, but they do not give back...
Despite what the sign may say on the building, it is no longer a Hospital. (There is a for Profit costly exercise club.)
I took my mom there with a broken leg, thinking there still was an emergency room there, and a bunch of trainees, and apparently unexperienced medial people gave her a shot for the pain, told us the leg was broken, put on a splint which did not fit, and carried her back to my car to get her out of there. No one treated or helped with her broken leg!
They did send an astoundingly high bill for what little they did.
Can new leadership help restore the community that helped build the Hospital?


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Notes For 1-800-ASK GARY Thunderstock Double Feature @ Bubba Raceway Park:
Drivers will need 2 armbands.
You will need to draw 2 numbers for heat races.
There will be 2 sets of heat races; The first for Feature 1 and the second for Feature 2- both will be run before any features!
The Features will be run as an early race and a late race (example: 1 and 5)
If you have troubles in Feature 1 (example: crash or engine failure) and cannot start Feature 2 if you are qualified YOU MUST HAVE A BUBBA RACEWAY PARK OFFICIAL REMOVE YOUR ARMBAND TO GET YOUR MONEY BACK (it will most likely be the person at the payout window). If you remove your armband you will not be refunded.
There will be 2 payouts!
The event is to be run as if it is 2 separate nights.


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22 U.S. Code § 6213 - Definitions
§ 6213.
DefinitionsFor the purposes of this chapter—
the term "appropriate congressional committees" means the Committee on Foreign Relations and the Committee on Appropriations of the Senate and the Committee on Foreign Affairs and the Committee on Appropriations of the House of Representatives;
(2) the term "RFE/RL, Incorporated" includes—
the corporation having the corporate title described in section 6206(b)(3) [1] of this title; and
any alternative grantee described in section 6206(e) [2] of this title; and
the term "salary or other compensation" includes any deferred compensation or pension payments, any payments for expenses for which the recipient is not obligated to itemize, and any payments for personnel services provided to an employee of RFE/RL, Incorporated.
(Pub. L. 103–236, title III, § 314, Apr. 30, 1994, 108 Stat. 445.)
[1] So in original. There is no section "6206(b)(3)".
[2] So in original. Probably should be section "6207(d)".
References in Text
This chapter, referred to in text, was in the original "this title", meaning title III of Pub. L. 103–236, Apr. 30, 1994, 108 Stat. 432, known as the United States International Broadcasting Act of 1994, which is classified principally to this chapter. For complete classification of title III to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 6201 of this title and Tables.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Legendary Motown performers of the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s reunite on stage to celebrate the silver anniversary of the greatest soul-pop sounds in music history. Thursday, May 25 at 8:30 PM
On Second Thought is a one-hour, daily news talk show that airs at 9 a.m. ET weekdays.
NOVA explores the unknowns of the world around us and even the worlds within us.
The GHSA state championships for football are right around the corner. There are 16 teams left on the road to the Georgia Dome and by late Saturday night all eight champions for 2016 will be... MORE
GPB Passport is the new member benefit that provides you with extended access to an on-demand library of quality local and national public television programming, including tens of thousands of hours of your favorite programs.
Cousin Matthew who?
Fans have fallen in love with Downton Abbey heartthrob Sir Charles Blake, played by classically trained actor/singer Julian Ovenden. After seeing him get down and dirty in the...


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I was going to plant buckwheat in all my pastures due to the bee's are suppose to love it
I heard they were suppose to flower all over the place and be very hardy in my area.
I also heard that they were suppose to produce a ton of crop (example. 50 pounds of seed was suppose to make 1500 pounds of crop)
So this would be good for my chickens too
Now here is the problem How do I harvest it.
I don't think it is very practical to buy a combine to harvest 3 acres of land lol.
If someone sold a thresher I would get one but I cant find one anywhere used of otherwise
What do you guys suggest? Thanks


text:
Not true. He's a master martial artist and swordsman as well. Now, those skills are improved as he ages and matures, but he's always been at the peak of human levels as far as athletic ability and fitness are concerned.
It's also been hinted at that he's a mutant/metahuman.
In the world of the show, it will probably be explained by revealing more about his time on Starfish Island.
That's what I'm thinking. Hoping actually. I want to see flashbacks from his time on the island.
That being said, his bow looks special made, and certain things he did in his "lair," I don't think he was completely cut off from all human civilization on the island..
At the beginning as he is being rescued there is a mask with an arrow through it by the shore. That looks very similar to a a dude named deathstrokes mask. I'm not huge into his info , but believe he is a mercenary/assassin type. If he was trapped on island with him - training would have occured. Remember his body is covered by scars - some burns and some slashes. Those aren't all survival scars.
What comic book was he. Was he in other popular comic books or had his own?
Are all comic book superhero's billionaires?
Actually, the mayor of NY (or President, don't remember) commended the comic book because they had a story arc where Speedy, Green Arrow's sidekick, was addicted to heroin.
best premier since person of interest
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text:
Item: HY141
250 Tabs
Active Ingredient: Hyland's Antimonium Tartaricum 30x
Other Ingredients: In a base of Lactose N.F.
Directions: Adults: dissolve 4 tablets under tongue 4 times a day, children 2 tablets as above.
WARNING: Do not use if cap band is broken or missing. If you are pregnant or nursing consult a licensed healthcare professional before using this product. If symptoms persist for more than 7 days or worsen, contact a licensed healthcare provider. Keep this and all medications out of the reach of children.
To be used according to label indications and/or standard homeopathic indications.
.06 lbs
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If you are dissatisfied for any reason, we'll give you a full refund and pay return shipping.
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text:
I'm always worried about my son draining my iPhone battery with too much Angry Birds (or myself with too much Facebook and e-mail), so when I had the opportunity to test out a new battery case I jumped on it. On a busy day, I can drain my iPhone battery pretty quickly, so having an extra battery on hand for it is a must.
Since, I've already seen the Mophie Juice Pack Pro in action, I was curious to see how well the iBattz Mojo Armor battery case would hold up.
According to iBattz website, the iBattz Armor Battery Case will provide the iPhone 4 with up to 80% extra battery power and 70% extra battery power for the iPhone 4s. With the use of "fast charge" technology, the iBattz will recharge your iPhone in around 90 minutes.


text:
AJAX is becoming important in the world of web applications. APEX has provided us a very easy way to create an AJAX process, by using dynamic actions. Using PL/SQL Actions in Dynamic Actions to communicate with the database without submitting the page will suffice in most cases, but the downside is that the code is not very re-usable, and when you want to write a plug-in you simply don't have access to Dynamic Actions. In this blog you will learn how to code your own AJAX process.
An AJAX process in APEX consists out of three parts
- The JavaScript code that calls the AJAX PL/SQL Process
- The PL/SQL Process that might or might not return a value
- The JavaScript code that catches the return value and possibly does something with it
In APEX there are three ways to create an AJAX process from JavaScript:
- The htmldb_get() method: undocumented but this used to be the only method available (without installing external libraries)
- jQuery.ajax(): since jQuery was added to APEX, it has been quite common to use this method. It's well documented on the jQuery homepage, but the downside is you need to write more code
- apex.server: this new APEX API has been recently added (I believe at APEX 4.2). It is actually a wrapper of jQuery.ajax(), so it supports the same functionality with some additional APEX specific features. It is thoroughly documented in the APEX documentation, and this is the reason I prefer this method, and I will explain how you too can use it
The first thing we do is create a test application. In our case we have a table called "JOBS" that looks like this:
In my jobs table I just inserted one job with a salary of 2800 of an unknown currency.
In our APEX application we have an Item of the type select list where the user can select a job, and then the minimum salary will be filled in.
Our page looks like this:
Next we write our JavaScript code. This includes our change event and the apex.server.process . Double click your page name to go to the page definition, and scroll down to "Execute when page loads".
- AJAX_GET_MIN_SALARY is the name of our future AJAX process.
- X01 is the variable we pass, in this case the value of our #P17_JOB_ID item
- Finally we declare that our expected return type is plain text. If we don't do this, then by default the function expects a JSON string returned. Furthermore we declare in this function what we do with this return data. The return data will be delivered asynchronous, meaning we will get this data from our AJAX Callback function as soon as the AJAX Callback process is ready.
Now we can create our AJAX_GET_MIN_SALARY Ajax Callback process. Just right click on Ajax Callbacks . Click "Create" and select PL/SQL. Here we can put our PL/SQL code:
There are two things here that are worth mentioning:
- TO_CHAR(apex_application.g_x01): this is how we catch the variable that is passed from our JavaScript code. We use TO_CHAR to identify that it's a character.
- HTP.Prn(v_min_salary): here we return the minimum salary back to our page
You will now see www_flow.show appear. Click it. There are two tabs here that are vital to investigating this function for debugging, if needed. The first is the header, it shows what data is send to our AJAX Callback function.
The second tab that's important is our Response tab. It tells us what data is send back from the PL/SQL Process. If you remember our PL/SQL Process you will notice that we did not include an exception for when no data was found. Select "null" as job and you will get an error. If you then check out the response of the AJAX call you will see it gives our ORA error.
If you managed to read this far then you have gained some insights on how you can create your own AJAX function using the new APEX JavaScript API, how it works and how you can debug it should not everything go as planned.


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Bend's Family Kitchen to resume service Tuesday
BEND, Ore. - "Family Kitchen will reopen Tuesday, March 12th with our regularly scheduled dinner service," President of the Board of Trustees, Pat Roden announced Monday.
That will be six days after an apparent arson fire damaged two Trinity Episcopal Church buildings.
"We are grateful to all the agencies who have stepped up to make this happen so quickly." Roden continued, "We have just been cleared by the Health Department, the Building Department and the Fire Department to resume normal operations in our home at 231 NW Idaho Avenue."
Family Kitchen has been serving the nutritional needs of the hungry in Bend for the last 27 years. They are currently serving close to 5,000 meals per month and served over 53,255 meals in 2012. They also provide "Bag Lunches" to Central Oregon Veterans Outreach for delivery to area homeless camps. If you are interested in donating to, or volunteering at Family Kitchen, please contact them at 541-610-6511.


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Stay competitive and compliant with tax advice for both corporate and individual taxpayers.
Stay competitive and compliant with tax advice for both corporate & individual taxpayers.
The issues surrounding tax are constantly evolving, both locally and globally. Changes in law, practice, or in the approach of tax authorities across the globe can have major ramifications. A business's approach to tax can be subject to public scrutiny and is now a major driver of reputation.
At KPMG our Tax Practice can provide, comprehensive and commercial advice on a broad range of issues tailored to your needs to help you achieve your objectives in a responsible and sustainable way.
We're uncompromising in our professional standards. Our UK Principles of Tax Advice set out the standards that we adhere to and expand on our global Principles for a Responsible Tax Practice.
Using our specialist skills across taxes, our deep industry knowledge and our insights, we'll help you assess your business needs and help you to stay competitive, compliant and responsible.
Whether you want to expand overseas, or restructure for the future, or manage your family wealth for future generations, we can help.
For more information on how we can help your business, or to set up a meeting, contact us today.
KPMG's Pensions for Breakfast is designed to provide an insight into current hot topics for companies and trustees alike.
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We look at what the Brexit future might hold, offering insight for top-level discussions.
Our team of tax professionals can help you with all aspects of personal taxation.