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[quote user="ShockeyShow"][quote user="LT= Lawrence Taylor"][quote user="ibleedblue85"]
[quote user="bigblue4417"][quote user="shocknaweny"]GO LAKERS tonight![/quote][/quote]

GO CAVS TOMORROW!!!!!!
[/quote]
GO KNICKS IN 2010 BABY!!!!!!!
lmao....you rooting for the Magic tomorrow night then?
I honestly don't care. LeBron is my favorite player, so I would like to see him win. But I also know that if he wins a ring in Cleveland, the chances of him coming to NY diminish greatly.
When ur team doesn't make the playoffs 5 years in a row and you have no real rooting interests, you begin to feel apathetic

subset: commoncrawl


text: Cotton Jackie shell Item 29349 Color: VINTAGE INDIGO Size: All sizes are US sizes. XXX-SMALL XX-SMALL X-SMALL SMALL MEDIUM LARGE X-LARGE XX-LARGE Size Charts Quantity: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Prices do not include taxes. Add to Bag Wishlist Add to Bag Add To Wishlist share: size & fit Semifitted. Length: 22 1/2". Hits at hip. Product Details A layer as classic as the style icon we were inspired by. Wear it alone or pair it with the matching cardigan—it seems to work with just about anything. Cotton/nylon/elastane. Rib trim at neck, armholes and hem. Machine wash. Import. Item 29349.


text:
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text:
|Up a level
Number of items: 1.
Siow, M. Y. and Ng, L. P. K. and Abraham, M. T. and Zaini, Z. M. and Cheong, S. C. and Zain, R. B. (2011) MicroRNA profiles of oral squamous cell carcinoma (OSCC) using formalin-fixed, paraffin embedded (FFPE) tissue. Oral Oncology, 47. S117-S117. ISSN 1368-8375


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Sheriff: No more wait list for Onslow County gun permits come Monday
JACKSONVILLE - Onslow County Sheriff Ed Brown says there will no longer be a wait list for those who need their gun permits processed.
Brown says that last month, about 430 people in Onslow County were having to wait weeks to have their concealed handgun or firearm purchase permits processed.
Brown says about 75 men and women contact his office every day asking about handgun permits. Brown says people have expressed concern about losing their 2nd Amendment rights after President Barack Obama's recent push for stricter gun control.
Brown says he's hired two part-time staffers to assist the five people in the gun permits office who have worked for the past few weeks to process permit requests.
In order to purchase a gun in North Carolina, applicants must pass a background check and get a permit from the local Sheriff's office.
To get a concealed handgun permit, the applicant must attend a class to learn everything from gun laws and proper shooting techniques to maintenance and ammunition. An exam and time at the range are also required.
The Sheriff says that between Jan. 12 and March 7, the firearm purchase permit and concealed handgun programs have generated about $40,000 in Onslow County.
Since the permit programs started in 1996, the county has generated about $500,000.
For each application and renewal fee, $35 goes toward the Sheriff's department to pay for law enforcement needs.


text: Hello, I am new to the forum but need to get my problem resolved. I own a 2007 Chevy 2500HD Duramax, 4x4, CC, SB Vehicle Ident No. 1GCHK23D37F130823. For the past 2 1/2 years the truck periodically blows the MBEC 1 50 amp fuse that is in the Fuse box under the hood. When blown the two passenger side window, both power seats and seat heaters become inoperative. When replaced, the fuse will last between 1 day to 6 months. Have taken it to two different Chevy Dealerships, once while the fuse was blown and once not. Neither dealership could find a cause. Do you have any suggestions as to what would be causing this problem and/or how to correct it? Thank you, Daniel Spencer


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Few things can lift a struggling economy like consumer confidence.
And U.S. consumer confidence rose last month to its highest level in five years, according to figures released Tuesday by the Conference Board.
Buoyed by an improved outlook for hiring, the board's consumer confidence index rose to 73.7 in November compared with 73.1 percent the previous month.
That still falls short of the level of 90 that's consistent with a healthy economy. But Jordan Levine, director of economic research for Beacon Economics in Los Angeles, said consumer confidence should be viewed as part of a bigger picture.
"I don't put much stock in consumer confidence by itself because it moves all over place," he said. "But when you take it with all of the other numbers it shows that things are getting better."
That bodes well for the holiday shopping season, which is crucial for retailers both here in Southern California and nationwide.
Levine pointed to consistent job growth in Los Angeles County and the Inland Empire as well as increased consumer spending and a recovering housing market.
"Home prices are up almost 29 percent from the trough in April of 2009," he said. "That's phenomenal growth, and it suggests we perhaps overshot a little on the way down."
U.S. employers added 171,000 jobs in October and employment gains for the previous two months were revised upward, according to the Department of Labor.
Locally, unemployment rates inched down in both California (10.1 percent) and Los Angeles County (10.5 percent) in October, although the Inland Empire's jobless rate ticked up to 11.7 percent compared with 11.6 percent in September.
The Conference Board surveyed about 2,500 households in the first two weeks of the month. Those surveyed were asked how they felt about the economy and job market now, as well as where they see both going in six months. They were also asked if they planned to make a major purchase or take a vacation in the next six months.
The survey found that most people viewed current conditions the same as in October. But the percentage of Americans who expect more jobs to be available in the next six months rose to 20.3 percent, from 19.7 percent in October.
One thing is certain - retailers are banking on strong holiday sales. Travis Swope, who owns the Two Felons Skateboard Co. in Whittier, said he's finally starting to see some light at the end of the tunnel.
"I was just looking over the numbers, and we've gone since from 2007, which was a peak year for us," the 37-year-old Buena Park resident said. "But right now we have a slight increase. We're on our first upswing .. so it appears we're going up."
Swope noted, however, that last year's sales were at about half of what they were during the peak in 2007.
"It's been a weird ride," he said.
Things have been rosier at Woodland Hills Honda, according to Darin Glinski, the dealership's general sales manager.
"It's terrific," he said. "People are coming in, banks are loaning money and we're selling a wonderful product for a company that supports it."
Glinski said his dealership sells anywhere from 200 to 250 vehicles a month, with the Civic, Accord and Odyssey topping the list.
"People are always conscious about gas prices because everyone wants to get the most for their dollar," he said.
Other businesses that cater to consumers who are less price conscious are feeling the pinch, including Lucky Brand Jeans in the Del Amo Fashion Center in Torrance.
"It's definitely business this week than a regular week because of the holidays," store supervisor Brianna Gordon said. "But it's slower than expected at the same time. Lucky is a little more high-end compared to other stores in the mall.
Gordon said the store's jeans start at around $100, although others can sell for as much as $500.
"The economy has a lot to do with it," she said. "People are holding back."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.


text: I have been told that I can custom tune my programer to make more power than the superchips settings do. Is this true or is the superchips setting the best setting. If I am able to custom tune these settings could someone give me a custom tune paramiters settings. Shift points and shift pressures. I would appreciatie everything. Also im in east texas and i was wondering if any one knew anyone that would do a custome tune.


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GML, Love all of them!!!!
Welcome to the Quilting Board!
GML, Love all of them!!!!
Happy Quilting.
Anael, gorgeous quilt. A very precious recipient!
gml, such beautiful quilts.
Amazing Grace, how sweet the sound, that saved a wretch like me. I once was lost but now am found, was blind, but now I see. [John Newton (1725-1807)]
My Quiltboard Blog
~Joy is what happens when we allow ourselves to recognize how good things really are..(Marianne Williamson)
~If you can't change your fate, change your attitude.(Amy Tan)
~As long as one keeps searching, the answers come.(Joan Baez)
Here's my latest scrappy finish, a foundation-pieced string quilt for my husband's niece, who is facing surgery in a couple weeks. Her favorite color is green so I used a pastel green for the sashings and a green and white plaid for the back. I estimate that it used approximately 7.5 yards from stash. Of course the string bins don't look any less full ...
Donna D., Hemet, CA
Donna, its beautiful! Love the sashing around the strings!
Love all your quilts
declared war on my scrap bag: resulting reversible QAYG quiltCompletely reversible king-size quilt; both sides are made totally from scraps.
I used Warm & Natural batting. It's a bit heavy as it's got so many (thousands,
it seemed!) seam allowances enclosed so it's nice to be able to "change" the quilt
by just turning it over.
This one is "Buggy Wheels". I used white sashing and white binding on this side.
I dubbed this [string quilt] side "Just the Scraps, Ma'am"! I used black sashing
and black binding on this side.
These two photos show the reverse of each side.
Wow a 2 in 1! Awesome! Is it a QAYG?
My initials are BB, so dublb is double B.
Absolutely gorgeous! If it is QAYG, could you share your method?


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Marcella M. Jensen
Marcella M. Jensen
Marcella M. Jensen, 90, of Crosslake, died Thursday, Aug. 1, 2013, at her home. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 10, 2013, at Crosslake Lutheran Church. Family and friends are invited to gather one and a half hours before the service.
A gathering will also take place Monday, Aug. 12, 2013, from 5-8 p.m. at Klecatsky and Sons Funeral Home (1580 Century Point, Eagan MN, 651-454-9488). Interment will be in Grandview Park Cemetery in Edina, Minn., for immediate family only.
Marcella was born Nov. 27, 1922, in Minneapolis, the daughter of George and Amanda (Hedlund) Jensen. Marcella was a dedicated employee and worked her entire career in financial accounts with Conoco Phillips Company. In 1983, she retired and moved to the lake home in Crosslake that she purchased in 1954. Marcella enjoyed her retirement years; she played bridge, knitted, read and she especially liked watching and feeding birds. She was a longtime member of Crosslake Lutheran Church.
She was preceded in death by her brother, Wesley Jensen; sister-in-law, Betty Lou; and niece, Doreene Tacheny. She is survived by her nephew, Craig (Jeanette) Jensen; niece, Naomi (Mark) Eleeson; nephew-in-law, Kevin Tacheny; many grand nieces, nephews, great-grand nieces and nephews; and many loved ones and friends.
Please visit www.brenny.com to leave a message of comfort and support for Marcella's family.
Brenny Funeral Chapel and Cremation Services, Brainerd, was in charge of arrangements.


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The annual Jerry Campbell Invitational Track Meet, hosted by Buffalo High School will be today at Bison Stadium.
The field events will begin at 10am, running events begin at 11.
Teams scheduled to compete are Arvada-Clearmont, Buffalo, Kaycee, Meeteetse, Midwest, NSI, Tongue River, Worland and Wright.
Bison soccer will also be in action today as the boys host the Powell Panthers. Game times are at 3 and 5.
The girls will be at Powell today with games also scheduled at 3 and 5.
Saturday the girls will host Cody while the boys will play on the road at Cody.
KENDRICK GOLF COURSE - Kendrick golf course opened this week we sat down with Kendrick golf professional Brian James on a beautiful afternoon Thursday.
James says as soon as they announced the course opening Sheridan golfers were ready. He says the weather has been spectacular and that has helped with an early opening.
TROOPERS / JETS BASEBALL - Sheridan American Legion baseball coaches met with players and parents last night as they get ready to open the season Monday.
The Troopers and Jets will take to the field at Thorne-Rider stadium Monday evening, Troopers Head coach Ben Phillips is excited to get this season going as they return several players from a year ago.
The annual Jerry Campbell Invitational Track Meet will be hodted by Buffalo High School this Friday at Bison Stadium.
So far less than 10 schools have signed up for the meet, but BHS Athletic Director Shad Spilski said more may sign up still, but if not, the event will still be a good one. A number of schools are hosting track events this weekend as well, so schools that normally would be in Buffalo are going to other events, he said.
TRACK AND FIELD - The 2012 track and field season continues this week with the Broncs and Lady Broncs at the Cody invitational Saturday.
Both teams are coming off solid openers last week at the Natrona county invite Head coach Art Bauers.
And Bauers says it was good to see contributions from some of their younger athletes.
The Big Horn and Tongue River high school track teams are scheduled to compete at the "Jerry Campbell" invitational in Buffalo Friday.
BRONC BASKETBALL - Mike Ibach's resignation as head boys basketball coach at Sheridan school became official yesterday and the search for a new coach is underway as we sat down with Sheridan high school Activities Director Don Julian.
First Julian talks about knowing and coaching along side Ibach at Sheridan high school.
And he knows Ibach made the decision to step down because of family.
Buffalo's track team opened their 2012 season at the Glen Legler Memorial Track Meet in Casper last weekend.
The Bison had some great top-ten finishes from a number of athletes.
Isaac Keifer finished 2nd in the boys' 800 meter run.
Meghan Ramey took 2nd in the girls' 100 hurdles, and 6th in the 300 hurdles.
Hannah Chapin finished 4th in the girls 1,600 meter run.
The girls team finished 13th of 17 teams at the meet. The boys finished tied for 16th.
Next up for the team is the Jerry Campbell Invite this Friday at Buffalo High School.
Other finishes for the Bison team included:
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With film extracts and comments, Colin Dewsnap is going to compare current environmental and social conditions with the underlying and contrasting reality. It'll be a bit like Age of Stupid, but where that looked back from 2050 at all the things we did wrong, this presentation will look ahead from today while we still have the chance to make the necessary changes to our lifestyle. Colin's talks are always thought-provoking and deep thinking, so this will be an excellent evening with plenty of time for discussion.
Stay informed on our latest news!
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hey this is my first time on this forum and i posted this problem in the top bar thread but im gonna post it here to coz its seems more appropriate... help me out if u can !
i have just started my first warré hive and everything thing has been going great , except due to the fact that my frames are top bar only and have no side bars to the frames the comb is being attatched to the side of the box, ( in future i think i will build with a side bar to the frames to stop this) so far this has been fine as i just loosen it with my hive tool, but being a learner (!) i didnt loosen one properly and 2/3rds of the comb has dropped off to the bottom of the box. if it was just honey comb id take it out but it has brood in it. what should i do ? take it out and let them start again? leave it and will they continue to look after the brood in the fallen comb? lets us know what u thnk !!


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Lets jump right into it.......
Reese has always been a "draft now for the future" type of guy.
Last year we knew Ross, Manningham, and possibly Jacobs might be gone. What did Reese do? Draft Da'rell, Jernigan, and Prince.
Reese quietly invested in the future of our LB core as well, 4 rookies eventually made the roster, 2 were late draft picks.
The 2012 Draft will be interesting because we have no real glaring needs, the draft will be conducted on the premise of aging positions. This brings me to a scenario that would play out like this:
Round 1: OT
Round 2: C
Round 3: RB
Round 4: CB/S (the highest rated guy left)
Round 4: G
(You can flip-flop the 4th round picks depending on player rating)
Round 5: TE
Round 6: QB
Round 7: Mr.Irrelevant (Im guessing a skill position here, maybe WR or another DB)
Only thing that worries me is not drafting a DE this year, then i remember we still have Kiwi on the roster.


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Ancestry.co.uk now has the pre 1812 London parish registers indexed as well as the digital images online. This is great news for those with London ancestors, and let's face it who hasn't!
You will need to have a subscription to access these indexes and images, but it has got to be cheaper for most of us than a trip to London. Of course your local library might have a library subscription to Ancestry so you could ask about that.
www. ancestry.co.uk


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Im running backtrack and it in vmware both using dhcp disabled host only adapter and i ran ics to give the vms internet connection. So both the using ice dhcp with this net id 192.168.137.0/24
So here is the quiz:
1. When i run this command:
Nmap -sP 192.168.137.0/24 i cant find the de-ice.net's ip adderss would u please tell me why?
2. Why ifconfing is not exist in de-ice.net


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Buffalo Bills quarterback E.J. Manuel requires an MRI on his right knee after taking a big hit to his leg on a scramble up the sideline. In addition, running back C.J. Spiller did not re-aggravate his injury on Thursday night but was clearly not 100-percent and only saw two carries in the first half. A big touchdown run salvaged what would have been a poor statistical performance.
Fantasy Analysis:
The Bills really let this one get away from them. After a 10-0 start, Buffalo allowed 37 points in the final three quarters, including a huge 79-yard punt return TD just before the half. Losing Manuel would be a huge loss and severely hinder his development. There are a few plays per game where Manuel looks lost and makes poor decisions with the football. It certainly doesn't help that his best running back, Spiller, is also hurt and unable to play to the best of his ability. Luckily, Fred Jackson has been excellent, returning close to his 2011 pre-injury form thus far.


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Cart Fury carries the official CART license. Real drivers, tracks, teams,
announcers, manufacturers and sponsors. It's also the only PS 2 CART
game available.
The game features 15 of CART's elite drivers from around the world
with 5 hidden CART drivers: Michael Andretti (USA), Christian Fittipaldi
(Brazil), Gil de Ferran (Brazil), Adrian Fernandez (Mexico), Mark Blundell
(Britain), Juan Montoya (1999 Season Champion) (Columbia), Jimmy Vasser
(USA), Max Papis (Italy), Bryan Herta (USA), Tony Kanaan (Brazil). Hidden
Drivers: Danny Sullivan,Willy T. Ribbs, Bill Lester, Jenny Sheehy, Juliana
- 18 Total Tracks:
- 7 CART Tracks
· Chicago Motor Speedway (oval)
· Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (road-oval)
· Houston, Texas (street course)
· Long Beach, California (street course)
· Toronto, Canada (street course)
· Road America (road course)
· Surfers Paradise, Australia (street course)
- 11 Fantasy Tracks (exclusive to PS2 version)
· California Speedway (road course)
· Airport Raceway (racing around airport terminals)
· Frankfurt, Germany (downtown Frankfurt at night)
· Chicago, Illinois (downtown Chicago and the lakefront)
· The Skyway (highway construction zone)
· Miami · New York (TBD) · Rocky Mountains
· Boston's Big Dig · Moon (stunt track)
· Driving School Track
- 5 Different game modes: simulation, arcade, season, driving 101 and
sub-games (plus five mini games such as follow-the-line)
- "On-Fire" turbo boost.
- Loads of crashes and car wrecks.
- Multiple (three) driving views: cockpit, behind car and aerial further
behind the car.
- Danny Sullivan Theater: "Behind the scenes CART", "History of CART",
"Out takes from the win movie video sessions", "Coin-op promo video".
The game is set to ship in Summer 2001.


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IN.gov - Skip Navigation
Note: This message is displayed if (1) your browser is not standards-compliant or (2) you have you disabled CSS. Read our Policies for more information.
Local Office
Washington County Division of Family Resources
1101 Jim Day Road, Suite 109
Salem, IN 47167
Telephone/Fax Number: 800-403-0864
Office Hours: Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Regional Manager: Nancy Lowry
Deputy Regional Manager: Denise Harter


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U.S. official: Mali intervention could take years
A State Department official for Africa said the U.S. would like to see an African-led, -owned and -directed operation like the one that successfully pushed militants out of Somalia's capital after several years of warfare. But Don Yamamoto warned that intervention could take years before finding success.
"This is only the first phase. It is going to take time. I think people should not be into the illusion that it is going to be quick," said Yamamoto, the principal deputy assistant secretary of state for African affairs…
"A lot of the rebel groups that are now fighting in the region were under Gadhafi's troops. They were trained for over a decade. You have rebel groups that are well trained and well-armed and very aggressive. And so if you have any problems in governance in the country, that would allow these extremist groups to come and that's what happened in Mali," said Yamamoto.


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(2nd year beekeeper...)
Ok, my single hive died out at the end of March 2013. I replaced it with a nuc in early May (mostly Carni survivor stock bees - with dark brown queen) After 1 month, the hive was doing very well so I bought a full (dark) Carni queen in early June and did a textbook split from my new hive.
Three frames of brood and shook 2 frames into the new split, (made sure old queen was still in 1st hive and NO QUEEN CELLS ANYWHERE TO BE FOUND IN EITHER HIVE), left new hive queen-less for 24hrs, placed new queen between frames in her box for 3 days, then removed cork and carefully stuck toothpick through the candy. Two days later, I observed the new "dark" Carni queen walking around the frames like royalty.
Here is where it gets strange, 2 weeks go by, I can't find the new queen after multiple inspections, and lo-and-behold, I see this smallish tanned/brown queen walking around like she owned the place, no dark Carni queen anywhere. The new hive now has very little brood (about 1/2 frame worth). I thoroughly inspected ALL frames, old and new hive, without a doubt, there were no queen cells at any time from when I got the nuc in early May until now (June 27).
Some conclusions I can come up with:
1) I shook a daughter "queen" into the new hive without realizing it, which seems far fetched...
If this is true, then would the hive appeared to have accepted the new "dark Carniolan" queen if there was a current queen in there? After the first 24 hours mentioned above, when I went to place the new queen in the hive for the first time, there was a distinctive queen-less "roar".
2) Not sure why new queen is smallish (like 125% of worker with uniform tan abdomen), maybe she's not mated yet??
My goal was to add some genetic diversity to my hives, but it looks like I wasted $45 on the new Carni Queen.
I'm hoping someone might have some insight into what might be going on here... any and all thoughts are welcome.


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Stay connected with us to get the latest health and fitness news, innovative workouts, healthy recipes and wellness tips.
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ACE Fit Share
This Southwestern-inspired potpie is full of spicy beans and hominy. Tortillas and cheese stand in for the more traditional pastry topping. Make it a meal: Serve with Orange & Avocado Salad.
Nutrition Profile:
Diabetes Appropriate
Gluten Free Diet
Healthy Weight
Heart Healthy
High Calcium
High Fiber
High Potassium
Low Calorie
Low Cholesterol
Low Sat Fat
Low Sodium
Serves 6
Prep Time 45 min
Total Time 75 min.
Step 1
To make filling: Preheat oven to 400°F. Heat 2 teaspoons oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Add onion and cook, stirring, until softened, about 3 minutes. Add garlic and jalapeños and cook, stirring, 1 minute more. Add paprika, cumin, oregano, cinnamon and cloves; cook, stirring, until fragrant, about 1 minute. Add squash, tomatoes and broth; bring to a simmer. Simmer, covered, until the squash is just tender, about 10 minutes. Add beans and hominy. Taste and season with salt and pepper. Transfer the mixture to a deep 10-inch pie pan or other 2-quart baking dish. Set aside.
Step 2
To make topping & bake pie: Combine 1 tablespoon oil and 1/4 teaspoon salt in a small bowl; brush on both sides of the tortillas. Cut the tortillas into 3/4-inch strips with a sharp knife, and cut the strips in half. Scatter the tortilla strips over the filled baking dish.
Step 3
Set the dish on a baking sheet and bake in the center of the oven until the topping is golden and the filling is bubbling, 25 to 30 minutes. Sprinkle cheese on top and return to the oven until the cheese is melted, about 1 minute.
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Flatten your stomach and build strength in the muscles that provide stability and mobility for the spine, pelvis, ribs and hips.
Focus on pulling, rotating and building strength with workouts created alongside Olympic Gold Medalist Dominique Dawes.
This workout provides a challenging total-body workout that can be done from the comfort of home with no equipment other than bodyweight and space.


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The Hermitage High (Richmond, Va.) five-star prospect and Michigan commit jumped from No. 6 in the preseason East 100 rankings, and is one of four Michigan commits in the top 22 of the final rankings.
Penn State and Virginia Tech each has 10 prospects in the East100 while Rutgers had seven, Notre Dame, Virginia and West Virginia each placed six on the list and Pittsburgh added five.
Eastern Christian Academy (Elkton, Md.) five-star defensive tackle Kenny Bigelow, who is already enrolled at USC, is No. 2 in the rankings followed by Monaca (Pa.) Central Valley High receiver Robert Foster (Alabama commit), Our Lady of Good Counsel (Olney, Md.) cornerback Kendall Fuller (Virginia Tech) and North Allegheny High (Wexford, Pa.) offensive guard Patrick Kugler.
The top 10 is rounded out by Penn State quarterback commit Christian Hackenberg of Fork Union (Va.) High, Alabama defensive end commit Jonathan Allen of Stone Bridge High (Ashburn, Va.), Penn State tight end commit Adam Breneman of Cedar Cliff High (Camp Hill, Pa.), Notre Dame offensive guard commit John Montelus of Everett (Mass.) High and Miami quarterback commit Kevin Olsen of Wayne (N.J.) Hills High.
Penn State is led by Hackenberg and Breneman. Beyond them are defensive end Garrett Sickels (No. 30), linebacker Zayd Issah (32),offensive tackle Andrew Nelson (44), defensive end Curtis Cothran (50),receiver DeShawn Hamilton (54), offensive guard Brandon Mahon (57), middle linebacker Brandon Bell (60) and offensive lineman Tanner Hartman.
Michigan has four prospects from the Top 100 committed, and the all rank high. Green and Kugler are joined by Fuller and followed by linebacker Holland Fisher (11), defensive tackle Wyatt Teller (37), quarterback Bucky Hodges (45), cornerback CeQuan Jefferson (59), offensive tackle Parker Osterloh(69), offensive guard Braxton Pfaff (71), cornerback Charles Clark (79),running back Daniel Reid (80) and linebacker Andrew Motuapuaka (94).
Rutgers' top prospect on the list is offensive guard Dorian Miller (36) followed by cornerback Nadir Barnwell (39), defensive end Kemoko Turay (52), defensive tackle Sebastian Joseph (53), outside linebacker Myles Nash (55), receiver Andre Patton (75) and safety T.J. Taylor (95).
Notre Dame's six are led by Montelus and followed by offensive tackle Mike McGlinchey (15), receiver Will Fuller (26), linebacker Doug Randolph (43), cornerback Devin Butler (47) and cornerback Rashad Kinlaw(47).
West Virginia's top prospect is offensive tackle Marcel Lazard (66) followed by running back Wendell Smallwood (74), running back DeShawn Coleman (82), defensive end Marvin Gross (89), safety Daryl Worley(90), receiver Daikiel Shorts (93) and quarterback Chavas Rawlins (99).
Virginia's represented on the list by running back Tiquan Mizzell (18), cornerback Kirk Gardner (46), linebacker Zach Bradshaw (56), offensive tackle Sadiq Olanrewaju (64), quarterback Corwin Cutler (70) and quarterback Brendan Marshall (83).
Pittsburgh's five were by offensive tackle Dorian Johnson(23), followed by receiver/safety Tyler Boyd (25), tight end Scot Orndoff (76), fullback Jaymar Parrish (86) and safety Titus Howard (96).
In addition to Green and Kugler, Michigan also landed Maurice Hurst Jr. (21) and Henry Poggi (22).


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Sylvester Kadzola
Director - Malawi Union of Savings and Credit Cooperatives (MUSCCO)
Sylvester Kadzola, a member of World Council of Credit Unions' board of directors, represents the Malawi credit union movement as a delegate of the Malawi Union of Savings & Credit Cooperatives (MUSCCO). Headquartered in Madison, Wis., USA, World Council is the leading international trade association and development agency for credit unions. Worldwide, 60,000 credit unions in 109 countries serve 223,000,000 people. The regional and national credit union and financial cooperative associations affiliated with World Council represent [STATS_REPRESENT] countries around the globe.
Sylvester Kadzola holds a bachelor's degree from the University of Malawi and a master's degree in business administration from the Maastricht School of Management, and was a Hubert Humphrey Fellow in economic development at American University. He is a financial cooperatives professional with more than 20 years experience in financial cooperatives development and management. Kadzola has also over the years received extensive training in credit union management and microfinance from the University of Wisconsin, University of Colorado and Harvard University. He qualified as a certified international credit union development educator in 2014.
Kadzola is chief executive officer of the Malawi Union of Savings and Credit Cooperatives. In his home country of Malawi, Kadzola is a founder member and trustee of the Malawi Microfinance Network. He also sits on the boards of the Natural Resources College, Auction Holding Commodity Exchange and the Malawi Lake Basin Program, a rural livelihoods improvement program comprising a consortium of five organizations: Farmers Union of Malawi, National Smallholders Farmers Association of Malawi, Malawi Union of Savings and Credit Cooperatives, We Effect and Vi-Agro Forestry. In addition, he is chairperson of the steering committee set up by the World Bank and Reserve Bank of Malawi to oversee the implementation of a technology platform that links credit unions to the national payment system.
Kadzola is convinced and strongly believes that, through cooperatives, Africa can escape debilitating poverty levels that afflict the vast majority of Africans. His wish is to see that all economic development planning, particularly to do with rural development, is centered on a cooperative development model. Kadzola is a strong advocate for credit union specific laws and separate regulatory institutions for credit unions. He believes cooperatives should be a way of life, not just project interventions.


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©2004 Emily Ross and Angus Holland; (P)2005 Bolinda Publishing Pty Ltd.
The book is fairly interesting, though not hugely. They basically harvested stories from various magazines and books and such and give very short, non-in-depth stories. Very little light is shed on the reality of how hard it is to create a business. Worst of all, though, is the narrator's voice. It's not that he's British -- I'd have taken Ian McKellan any day -- but his voice, his intonation, his reading is bizarre. It's like he twists the words to see how strange he can make them sound, plays with inflections as though he's bored and looking for something to do/ Pardoxically, he makes everything seem profoundly, deeply important -- he speaks in a constant whisper-like intonation, as if to say, "now REALLY listen to this." As a result, it's impossible to tell what's actually important from what's just narrative. This is, I'm sure, not what the writers intended.
"Grade: A- & F"
The content is informative but leaves you wanting for more detail at times. However, for a book covering 100 companies I didn?t expect to much detail. I give content an A-. I have to give the audio an F on two very annoying points. First, the narrator reads a long list of names in the ?Acknowledgement? How boring. I suspect very few readers of hard copy books actually read verbatim acknowledgements. Second is the reading of reference ?notes? at the end of each section. I dread the conclusion of each section knowing that I?m going to have to be drug through the minutia. If I?m that curious about which newspaper article or book is referenced I?ll buy the book.
Wally Bock
"Decent Content, Awful Reader"
I must give this audio book two separate grades, one for content and one for the recording.
The content gets a B. The broad scope is impressive, however this is a book that uses secondary sources almost entirely and doesn't seem to use multiple sources to verify content. I caught many questionable statements about US businesses I'm familiar with, which left me wondering about the reporting on British and Australian businesses that I know less well.
The only writing quibble I have is that the authors mix US and British English. The front part of a car, for example, might be a "hood" in one place and a "bonnet" in another.
The reading/recording gets an F- if there is such a thing. It was simply awful and insulting to boot. Here are a few of the things that got to me.
There are multiple reading errors. A date is read as "1996" when context clearly indicates it should be "1966." American Machine and Foundry is called "American Foundry and Machine."
The reader pronounces words that have become part of the English lexicon with their French pronunciation, e.g. "penchant" and "chagrin" and "St. Louis." No such treatment is given to words derived from other languages.
The US state of Arkansas is not pronounced properly. Neither are many company names as if the reader did not bother to research them before sitting down at the microphone.
Abbreviations such as Corp. and Inc. are read as if they are words.
I listened with interest about Australian business' that I know so well, but had no idea on their backgrounds. It is fascinating to hear the stories and see the strategies that have had resounding outcomes. Equally the companies that have failed when they were on the path of success, but failed to capitalise on critical opportunities. I listened to this with my very sick Mum, and we both got a lot out of it. We also enjoyed the overseas content as most of the brands are also know in Australia, Easy to listen to and very pleasant narrator
"Great Snapshots of businesses"
This audio book provided some great snapshots of 100 businesses, although many are Australian businesses. The sequel book, 50 Great E-Businesses was even more interesting to me because I have an interest in technology businesses. The great value of these two books, is in discerning the similarities in the business stories presented.
A superficial analysis with entertaining anecdotes for cocktail party conversation. A great emphasis is placed on Australian businesses.
"Good but not great"
The businesses detailed are mainly from Australia. The narration is good. I was more interested in American businesses.
"To shalow. Many very old busness covered"
Many of the business stories deal with very old businesses. random mixture of various subjects as fashion, publishing, hitch, etc. It would be much better if the book was allocating various chapters per the subject it was dealing with. In addition the analysis is very shallow, making it hard to learn from it.
It would be much better if the book was allocating various chapters per the subject it was dealing with. In addition the analysis is very shallow, making it hard to learn from it.
how else are you going to learn about the methods behind so many successful businesses in such a short time. The references at the end of each section are pathetic, but the book has invaluable content and it's presented well. Go get your masters to learn about the best businesses that have existed or buy this audiobook.
"A decent listen, but not enough meat on the bones!"
It's not a bad listen (apart from irritating referencing and acknowledgements after each chapter). It has a bit of an Australian bias which can be a bit frustrating when they hardly compare to some of the other greats around the world but I appreciate it was probably produced for the Australian market.
It is a little bit out of date but that shouldn't stop you buying it, it has been a worthwhile listen so if you (like me) enjoy business anecdotes then go for it, but if you are really looking for this to have a significant impact on your life....don't count on it.
"a good listen"
I enjoyed this. The narration is good too. You get many (100 in fact) short stories about successful companies' roots and how their founders got started from an idea. Most companies are well known (e.g. Mc Donalds, Nike etc) and some are less well known. You get a sense of the personalities of some of the founders too (e.g. Bill Gates) which paints some colour to the imagination as you listen. A good listen for any budding entrepreneurial types out there!
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text:
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text:
It's beautiful.. You apologized too much!
Welcome to the Quilting Board!
It's beautiful.. You apologized too much!
Retired teacher, loving it.
Love quilting also.
That's quite a stunning quilt. The colors are very dramatic. Love it. Nice work.
Totally awesomely cool. And with the colors I am sure in person it is a jewel.
It's wonderful and looks very time consuming! Great job!
What a unique quilt! I love the way you quilted it too. I really like this one!
Cindy Stowe
Beautiful! Great job.
Really pretty. The colors and pattern are very striking. Job well done
Great quilt, you did a great job!
GREAT job!!!
Happiness is a form of travel...not a destination.
The guy in the mail truck would be going by REALLY slowly to make sure and get a good look! This is a unique and beautiful quilt. Clearly you are your own worst critic. I'm sure it will be loved and appreciated.
"Piecin' a quilt's like livin' a life...The Lord sends us the pieces, but we can cut 'em out and put 'em together pretty much to suit ourselves, and there's a heap more in the cuttin' and the sewin' than there is in the caliker...I've had a heap of comfort all my life making quilts, and now in my old age I wouldn't take a fortune for them." (Eliza Calvert Hall, Aunt Jane of Kentucky)


text:
Town Square
We acknowledge an error in judgment was made
Original post made by Gina Channell-Allen, president of the Pleasanton Weekly, on Apr 7, 2009
These are the standards thousands of journalists embrace and hold dear - myself and my staff included.
An error in judgment was made this week and we failed to "minimize harm" to three individuals when they were named in an editor's blog Monday. This is a violation of our policy as well as a breach of the journalistic ethical code to "minimize harm."
Another standard of practice in the aforementioned Code of Ethics calls for journalists to be "accountable to their readers, listeners, viewers and each other," which means that when mistakes are made, we admit them and correct them as soon as possible.
Editor Jeb Bing realizes he made a "terrible mistake" by "outing" these individuals. When it came to my attention, I removed the names immediately and eventually took down the blog. Jeb made error in judgment. I will not be the one to cast the first stone because I have made errors in judgment in my career, too.
I came to the Pleasanton Weekly because I have a passion for community journalism and believe local news is important. One positive thing about community journalism is that readers take ownership of the content and publications. In other words, they are not hesitant to pose a question or call us on the carpet. While Monday morning I was a little harried by the onslaught of emails, phone calls and such, reflecting back now I'm glad so many people felt at ease to call this to my attention.
Another positive that came out of this is the editorial staff had an opportunity to review our coverage and assess our success with restricting posts on Measure G … or lack of success to be more precise. In the past, the editorial staff of the Weekly has shut down forum topics completely because of harsh comments on sensitive subjects, such as teen suicides and the DUI crash that led to the death of Laurel Williams. Other than that, aside from a few inappropriate comments here and there, the Weekly's moderating of the forum has been fairly light. We began to edit comments to say why they were censored, to help readers understand why it was being removed.
We monitor the forum as much as possible both during the workday, as well as on our personal time in the evenings and on the weekends. It is our goal to provide a place for discussion, with the idea that anyone should be able to contribute.
When things begin to get out of hand, whether it be name-calling, comments going off topic, or an excessive number of comments on a single thread, we have seen fit to set some restrictions. We had hoped it would help guide civil discussion to focus on the issues at hand.
Topics regarding Measure G have been the most popular since the debut of Town Square two years ago. As comments veered away from civil discussion, instead of shutting down topics completely, we thought we would see what might happen if we required people to register to comment. We thought if people took the extra step to register, they might think twice about what they were about to put out to all of Pleasanton. (Forums are quite new and have no best practices for us to refer to; it is ever-evolving.)
Needless to say, the experiment was not successful. Therefore, we will not restrict the threads to registered users going forward, with the understanding that commentors may be edited and must adhere to our terms of use.
My staff and I are grateful for the feedback from our readers and posters because it helps us navigate what is becoming the future trend of newsgathering.
a resident of Another Pleasanton neighborhood
on Apr 7, 2009 at 11:48 am
Ms. Channell-Allen,
Thanks for your comments. However, Jeb's "terrible mistake" deserves more than a "gosh, we all do bad things".
He REQUIRED users to register in order to comment. Your policy GUARANTEED that no personal data would be released and that you would "minimize harm" to every individual. He DELIBERATELY defied that policy and publicly posted names. Seems like the only one here who will have their harm minimuzed is Jeb.
If I were an advertiser in the Weekly I would think seriously about renewing my contract with a paper that has become so controversial. Not controversial in your coverage of subjects, that is probably a good thing. But a paper that requires registration only to post private information is a paper that can no longer be trusted. My advertising dollars would certainly move elsewhere.
Sorry to say that your support of Jeb, and his lack of personal apology, is a big mistake.
a resident of Vintage Hills
on Apr 7, 2009 at 12:06 pm
Ms. Allen's post glaringly omitted what, if any, actions will be taken in light of this incident. This wasn't a low- or mid-level staffer - it was the editor. Your credibility has been shot - what are you doing to repair it?
a resident of Another Pleasanton neighborhood
on Apr 7, 2009 at 12:28 pm
Ms. Channell-Allen,
While I commend you for your acknowledgment of the error in judgment mentioned, I feel strongly that your semi-apologetic letter does not go nearly far enough in addressing the legitimate complaints of the community. The "mistake" was a transparent attempt to silence those with an opposing opinion to the heavily implied position of your organization through intimidation. The clear and intentional implication is that anonymously voicing opinions, concerns, and information on this obviously volatile and emotional subject may have severe and irreparable consequences, as you may be forced to defend your thoughts throughout your community. And the Pleasanton Weekly has no possible way of knowing how much harm that position could potentially inflict on any individual. It is hard to view this "mistake" as anything but a successful method of minimizing the discourse while your paper continues promote passage of the parcel tax. Publishing an eloquent version of "Opps, my bad" does not restore credibility. It is just a simplistic way of responding when one is caught in an indefensible position.
a resident of Vintage Hills Elementary School
on Apr 7, 2009 at 12:31 pm
As one of the people written about at length in the editorial written by Jeb, I have a couple of comments. First, I wasn't identified after being anonymous; I'm on the blogs as me, so having my name in Jeb's commentary was not the concern.
What was at issue was that nothing that he wrote about me was accurate, not when I left the district, not why, not when I worked in Pleasanton, not where I went after working there. And those are questions I would have answered for him had he bothered to ask. (I'm happy to respond if anyone else needs the information, but I didn't want to add to this unnecessarily.)
Jeb's personal stance noted regarding the Signature/Standard Pacific contract has no bearing on my position on the parcel tax, and asking my opinion as a then administrative assistant about that contract is incomprehensible.
Gina, I sincerely appreciate all that you and the Weekly staff did to correct and address this issue.
I did ask for an apology in this public forum because it is where this began. Jeb, I still expect that apology (I won't speak for the others). That is the minimum people do when they acknowledge a mistake.
president of the Pleasanton Weekly
on Apr 7, 2009 at 12:36 pm
Gina Channell-Allen is a registered user.
The action is that we acknowledge and apologize for the error in judgment. As the president of the division, I have made an apology on behalf of Jeb and my staff. I have also personally apologized to the injured parties and have decided to be the lead on coverage of Measure G. The actual reporting will be done by Emily West, the education reporter and features editor.
Do I condone what Jeb did? No, and he is aware of that. Will I continue to support Jeb, even in light of the mistake he made? Absolutely. Just as I don't condone what was done, I don't condone punishing someone to the point of terminating his or her employment for a momentary lapse in judgment.
a resident of Amberwood/Wood Meadows
on Apr 7, 2009 at 12:51 pm
Stacey is a registered user.
I thought Gina's response was reasonable. I don't think Jeb should lose his job over this either. If it gets to be a repeated pattern then it would be time to reconsider.
a resident of Castlewood
on Apr 7, 2009 at 1:04 pm
Yes...he made a huge (pre-meditated) mistake.
How about the following action as a start.
I assume that one of the reasons this mistake in judgment was made was that he could not restrain his strong political opinion in favor of Measure G. His liberal opinions were VERY APPARENT about this subject and MANY others...including a STRONG BIAS toward Obama during the presidential election.
As one way he could redeem himself in my eyes, is that he could personally write a series of articles on BIAS in the MEDIA. One of the resources I recommend that he use is the "Media Research Center 'dot' org" ( w w w . m r c . o r g ) which has a mission to communicate to those unaware how the mainstream media influences audiences toward democrats. (If he finds sources that reveal bias the opposite direction, I welcome this information as well.)
Web Link
a resident of Foothill Knolls
on Apr 7, 2009 at 1:16 pm
Oh my - enough. It has been dealt with. I am disappointed that the Weekly will now head back to "light" monitoring. The Pleasanton Weekly has a responsibility to maintain civility in the forum that bears its name. Watch how quickly the lack of civility will return now that all restrictions on Measure G are gone.
a resident of Another Pleasanton neighborhood
on Apr 7, 2009 at 1:18 pm
C'mon folks. Everyone is entitled to be stupid at least once in their career. I'm sure JB feels bad about what he's done...maybe??? Just let bygone be bygone.
JB should take on assignments that are less controversial like the Little League games, soccer mom accidents, dog poo problem in Ptown, etc. Just keep a short leash on him and this will all blow over.
a resident of Vintage Hills
on Apr 7, 2009 at 1:20 pm
Ms. Allen - can you enlighten us as to why this thread is being deliberately omitted from the "top posts" that appear on the PW home page? If this isn't an example of continuing to tinker with the news, I don't know what is. You really should be ashamed.
president of the Pleasanton Weekly
on Apr 7, 2009 at 1:35 pm
Gina Channell-Allen is a registered user.
No, there's no "tinkering" going on.
The post was made under the publisher's blog, which IS on the front page. (Look under the TS postings.) When it's posted under a blog, it can't be a part of the TS postings.
I appreciate the question, but could do without the accusations.
a resident of Beratlis Place
on Apr 7, 2009 at 1:35 pm
That's enough. Gina's mea culpa was gracious...time to accept it graciously.
a resident of Vintage Hills
on Apr 7, 2009 at 1:40 pm
Your answer would be plausible except that the thread relating to the editor's credibility was also omitted - and it wasn't part of a blog.
a resident of Another Pleasanton neighborhood
on Apr 7, 2009 at 1:44 pm
Ms. Channell-Allen,
You have done the right thing, to a point, as you are where the buck stops. Jeb still owes the public a personal apology for what he did, many of us will not be satisfied with less.
When I was young and foolish I did something equally dumb. In a public forum. My mother forced me to acknowledge that act and offer a sincere apology in the same public forum. She could well have apologized on my behalf as I was only about 5 years old at the time. Even then she believed that allowing me to hide behind her skirts would teach me nothing about life. You must have some mighty big skirts to be willing to allow Jeb the protection of not being directly accountable for his actions.
Please rethink this. To paraphrase another saying "It ain't over til the bad man apologizes".
a resident of Another Pleasanton neighborhood
on Apr 7, 2009 at 1:44 pm
Anonymous cause I can,
Sure… Brent Bozell is the model of journalist integrity that everyone should strive for.
Jeb made an error in judgment. I for one don't have a problem with making people register to post a comment. This seems to be standard practice at other publications. At the Wall Street Journal you need to be a member to post. I don't hear anyone from the right side of the isle complaining about the WSJ and its editorial staff.
a resident of Downtown
on Apr 7, 2009 at 1:45 pm
That thread isn't gone. The one Jeb posted is, but not that one.
Web Link
a resident of Vintage Hills
on Apr 7, 2009 at 1:48 pm
The thread itself hasn't been omitted - it has been omitted from the Top Posts appearing on the PW home page, even though it has had much more activity than others appearing there.
a resident of Val Vista
on Apr 7, 2009 at 1:50 pm
Parent of Two is a registered user.
This isn't a left-wing or right-wing issue. And it's disingenuous of both sides to imply that it is.
Jeb screwed up. His boss has apologized on his behalf after his half-hearted apology exacerbated the firestorm. This is a situation where ONE guy (granted, he's the "editor" but he's still one guy) broke company policy. We have to take Gina's word for it that the situation has been addressed with Jeb. Calling for a pound of flesh doesn't help either side.
Done. Fini.
a resident of Del Prado
on Apr 7, 2009 at 2:24 pm
Gina, I would appreciate if you added to your post that one of the reasons that Jeb will not be writing about Measure G is his wife works for the school district and it would be preceived that his family has a conflict of interest in a school tax measure. That was how this whole incident occured with Jeb responding about his wife working at Foothill High, and then he tried to take down some members of the community.
a resident of Downtown
on Apr 7, 2009 at 2:49 pm
I agree 100% with Stacey! (That didn't exactly roll off the fingertips)
A couple points to add: There is a horrible double standard at play in this medium: Jeb, Gina, and others sign their real names to their work, and many times even post a picture of themselves. But that's not enough! Now we feel we have the right to know where Jeb's wife works! And who demands this information? People who aren't even asked to give their names...
If we all elected Jeb to public office, we might be right in expecting some level of disclosure. Just as if tax dollars funded the Weekly we might be right in demanding some level of even-handed reporting. Jeb is a private citizen, and the Weekly is a private enterprise.
No post would be complete without a Constitutional reference: What happened yesterday might not have been right, but it was well within their rights...
a resident of Amador Valley High School
on Apr 7, 2009 at 3:20 pm
Gina - this is what your paper has created, a community forum for residents to take shots at and show so little respect for each other, whether Measure G, Stoneridge Road, the Mayoral Race, Sound System at Amador... Sit back and watch. The shots will keep on coming. The accusations will keep on coming. I feel sorry that Jeb has to deal with all of this. I am glad, however, that staff at the Weekly can now feel, because of your blog, what many members of the community have felt. This blog has become a blight for our city - a poor reflection of news, a poor reflection of citizens, just a poor reflection. If you put it out there with the Pleasanton Weekly name on it, you have an obligation to monitor to insure, at least a little, accuracy. I for one would like to see the Weekly take more responsibility for content and accountability - not just with staff. If you truly feel that your blog "helps us navigate what is becoming the future trend of newsgathering," you must get serious about news and demand that your reporters, blog writers, be accurate and accountable. We will live in a safe community where people care for and support each other. Reading this blog, you would never know that. If Jeb did make an error, it is insulting for someone to write "JB should take on assignments that are less controversial like the Little League games, soccer mom accidents, dog poo problem in Ptown." Yes, apologies are in order - we should all apologize to each other for treating each other with so little regard and respect - the Pleasanton Weekly bears much of the responsibility. My suggestion - rethink the whole concept - become a newspaper again.
a resident of Downtown
on Apr 7, 2009 at 3:27 pm
I think its time for a nod to Bob...Ya that BOB
"Its a restless hungry feelin that don't mean no one no good
and everything I'm a say'in you could say it just as good
we're (both) just one too many mornings
and a thousand miles behind". Bob Dylan
Copyright problems...? I don't know, but its time to move on to the voting booth.
a resident of Val Vista
on Apr 7, 2009 at 3:40 pm
Parent of Two is a registered user.
Wow, Jack, nothing like having a low bar for journalists... I guess honesty and objectivity aren't necessary for newspapers in your world. This has NOTHING to do with the First Amendment and everything to do with journalistic integrity and company policy.
a resident of Valley Trails
on Apr 7, 2009 at 3:58 pm
Gina, Thank You. I support you and the rest of the Pleasanton Weekly staff.
And try to keep in mind that some people are just having fun with the situation. When they are calling for Jeb's job, they are just expressing how angry they are. Others are calling for his job just to see if they can do it. Either way, you and Emily just have to keep things at the Weekly rolling. Let the angry mob shake thier fists for awhile, and then they'll cool down. All you can do is try to get back to normal operations. Good Luck.
a resident of another community
on Apr 7, 2009 at 4:06 pm
Enough! Seriously.
a resident of Walnut Hills
on Apr 7, 2009 at 4:39 pm
I wholeheartedly agree with what Jane wrote above. The outrage that people displayed when they felt their voices were being "censored", to me, showed that many of the people who post here feel entitled to do so. Actually, PW owns this blog and PW can set the rules for public discourse on this site from here on out. I would encourage you to rethink your rules and find a way to limit the discussion to people who have a verifiable REAL identity (the problem with registering is that you can register and continue to be anonymous with a fake name).
I must admit, it's interesting to read this blog and see the conflict (kind of reminds me of reality TV in our own town), but the reality is that is has had a very large detrimental, divisive effect on our community. Yes, there would've been disagreement about the parcel tax no matter what. The of lack of respect shown by people on BOTH sides on this site - made possible by the cover of anonymity - has made the conflict exponentially worse. Today it's the parcel tax, tomorrow it'll be something else.
I know there are people who think that anonymity encourages people to post without having to worry about retribution from others in the community. I think there is truth to that. I think less people WILL speak their mind on this site if they have to take public ownership of their beliefs. However, I see that as a good thing in a community of character. Let's see each other as human beings instead of names we can "flame" and have a civil conversation.
If this site sets up a system that encourages productive dialogue and discourages "trolls", we'd all be better off.
Thanks for reading!
BTW, I know someone's going to chime in about how they need anonymity to keep the teachers from persecuting their kindergartner. I don't buy it...
a resident of Highland Oaks
on Apr 7, 2009 at 5:46 pm
If Mr. Bing were a fresh young college graduate working his first job, his violation might serve as a capital lesson for him. As an experienced individual, however, his violation should not be overlooked or go unpunished. I have lost my respect for the weekly.
a resident of Livermore
on Apr 7, 2009 at 5:56 pm
I don't think that Jeb's behavior was so offensive that he should lose his job and I believe that Gina's apology is adequate. As for eating crow, forget it.
Gina is being reasonable and I'm certain the Jeb(by) has learned his lesson!
Give it a rest…
a resident of Del Prado
on Apr 7, 2009 at 6:47 pm
Claudette McDermott is a registered user.
I agree with Jennifer that if everyone were made to own their writings here, the quality of the conversations would rise and there would be less offensiveness tossed in the mix. I don't like the idea of anonymity as it brings on the opportunity for bashing.
a resident of Livermore
on Apr 7, 2009 at 10:08 pm
I don't agree that heated conflict on this blog has been significantly detrimental or divisive in Ptown.
Making public the names of specific posters for specific reasons is the problem. It destroyed the trust and undermined social cooperation. Jeb shot from the hip and got busted!
I think that Gina has apologized and it's time to move on.
a resident of Downtown
on Apr 8, 2009 at 12:19 am
Throwing this out as a concept, and not as an attack...
How can an anonymous blog engage in a debate about concepts such as "integrity" and "ethics?"
The only people with any integrity are the ones who actually sign their names. And they're the ones whose integrity and ethics are being questioned.
Anonymity has no integrity.
It more than makes up for it with honesty. This is a great medium and forum for the honest exchange of ideas on the issues and challenges that face our our community.
And yes, I'm posting this anonymously, so I admit I have no integrity, but then again, I'm not going to challenge yours...
a resident of Vintage Hills
on Apr 8, 2009 at 6:49 am
The problem I have with registering (and I am registered, but now it's just one less step to use my name) is you still don't have to sign your real name, or all of your name, or use your real name. So registering isn't accomplishing much. You can use an alias, a CYA email address, the address from a movie, and you still are registered.
Here's a whole link on anonymity quotes. Web Link My favorite is the first noting it goes back to the bible.
I think the question to be asked is whether you can get people who are expressing their opinions to do so in a civil way. As that is a self policing function, it isn't something the PW can control. But those of us who think someone's comments are out of line can call them on it or not engage them further by ignoring them.
It reminds me of Speakers' Corner in London. People take up a spot and start drawing people in with their topic. Most of them are shouting matches, a few of the people are probably certifiable, but people listen, speak if they have a mind to, and/or walk away. You can take photos and probably could use them for identifying everyone, but it doesn't stop the free flow of the conversation. And for me that is what counts.
As to anonymity and credibility, if something said anonymously rings true or is fact, it's easy to verify. Adding a name doesn't change that reality. It's nicer, but it isn't necessary.
So that's my opinion. People will agree or disagree based on what I said, I think, and not because I've put my name to it.
a resident of Del Prado
on Apr 8, 2009 at 9:35 am
I very much appreciate your attention to this serious issue. Though I don't think Jeb needs to lose his job over it I still have one very obvious question - that many seem to have.
Why is it that Jeb, himself, is unable to see the need for an appropriate and personal apology? My best guess is that he cannot tender one from his gut, that he simply does not 'feel' it. Is this the reason you've had to apologize for him?
I respect your 'take charge' position and actions. I respect all that you have done in this regard. However, it seems imperative that Jeb show CHARACTER by owning up to his poor behavior and judgement and offer a professional and sincere apology.
For those of you who want this to be done...it will be done when Jeb shows a bit of remorse and takes responsibility for his actions. He has acted no differently than a political machine who wields manipulative power and might over people.
a resident of Amberwood/Wood Meadows
on Apr 8, 2009 at 4:03 pm
How ironic that the same people who hide behind the first amendment whenever they print trash can turn around and deny that freedom to others.
a resident of Another Pleasanton neighborhood
on Apr 8, 2009 at 4:05 pm
You can't expect an apology from someone who believes he hadn't done anything wrong...give it a rest.
a resident of Another Pleasanton neighborhood
on Apr 10, 2009 at 9:17 pm
I think more than an apology is warranted. We should have an explanation, Jeb should describe his thinking and how he felt what he was doing was justified and appropriate. If his thinking has now changed, he should tell us why and how it has changed. When a person in power has betrayed his position, he needs to do more than apologize. He has to restore trust with an explanation as to why he acted the way he did and why he would not act the same way again.
a resident of Livermore
on Apr 12, 2009 at 7:04 pm
I don't know where all of shoulds come from? Get a life jadie...that or grow up!
a resident of Country Fair
on May 6, 2011 at 8:00 am
To the PW online moderators: Here is the verification and the published history (including all later articles about PUSD that were written by people other than Mr. Bing) you need.
Again, what grounds did you have for removing verified and published information from my post here (Web Link)?


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Texas Folklife Festival
We All Belong: Texas Folklife Festival is June 13-15
By James Benavides
Public Affairs Specialist
(June 9, 2008)--"We All Belong" is the theme for the 37th annual Texas Folklife Festival, June 13-15 at UTSA's Institute of Texan Cultures (ITC). The exhibition of the diverse cultures of Texas includes food, dance, music, storytelling, art, craftsmanship, customs and fashion. More than 250 groups representing 40 cultures will participate in the celebration.
Today's headlines
- La Prensa Foundation is newest member of UTSA Lone Star Society
- UTSA alumna Jordan Kaufmann wins $50K for new stent-graft start-up
- UTSA begins new way-finding sign installation this summer at Main Campus
- USA Today: UTSA long jumper Tyler Williamson rescues three-year-old boy
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This year's festival will feature 13 first-time participants including performing artists, craft vendors, coin collectors and the Texas Historical Commission. New participating cultural groups are from the Peruvian and Vietnamese communities.
Club Social y Cultural Peruano will serve Peruvian-style empanadas, tamales and other dishes, and the Matices Del Peru San Antonio will demonstrate Incan and Peruvian dances. The Vietnamese Lotus Flower Temple will demonstrate Vietnamese dance and serve spring rolls at their booth.
Friday the 13th is a good opportunity to meet with investigators from Everyday Paranormal, a local paranormal investigation team. At their booth near the Castroville Hearse, the group will present findings from their recent trip to ITC. The museum will be featured in their "Everyday Paranormal: Haunted Road Trips" DVD, expected this summer.
Food is always a festival highlight, and food judges will have a lot on their plates as they sample selections from more than 30 food vendors. Delicacies from around the world include Cajun etoufee, Lebanese shish kabobs, Scottish haggis and East Texas yam pie.
The Texas Folklife Festival will feature more than 60 musical performers on 10 stages with styles ranging from hip-hop to Spanish guitar to Zydeco. Denise Squier, 2008 Texas Music Awards female vocalist of the year finalist, is scheduled for an appearance with her band, Crosswind, from 2 to 3 p.m., Saturday, June 14.
ITC will close June 9 to prepare for Folklife and will re-open at 5 p.m., Friday, June 13 for the festival, closing at 11 p.m. Saturday festival hours are 11 a.m.-11 p.m. and Sunday hours are noon-7 p.m.
Tickets at the gate are $12 for adults (13 and older) and $6 for children (ages 6-12). Children five and under are admitted free. Discount tickets are available through June 15 at all H-E-B locations and at Ft. Sam Houston. Discount tickets are available through June 14 at Lackland and Randolph Air Force bases and through June 13 at all UTSA campuses.
Attendees are encouraged to use VIA Park and Ride services, $4 for a round trip, from Randolph Park and Ride (Interstate 35 and Randolph Boulevard), Blossom Athletic Center (12002 Jones Maltsberger Road), Crossroads Park and Ride (N.W. Loop 410 and Interstate 10W) or the Senator Frank Madla Transit Center, previously South Central Transit Center (Interstate 35 and Zarzamora).
For more information, including menus and entertainment guides, visit the Texas Folklife Festival Web site.


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Jai's birthday all over again
Trip Start Sep 21, 2011
175Trip End Mar 21, 2012
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Out in the garden this morning I spot an enormous eagle circling overhead. Have never seen one here before so maybe he was blown off course by the very strong winds we have been enduring for the last couple of days. Also spot the return of our 'woodpeckers'. Not sure if that is what they are but a family of these birds have been coming back abut this time every year. We first spotted them when we were hanging around the plot here during the building of the house.
Jai decides that it is time to freshen up the colour in her hair this morning. We walk to a neighbours house where there is a tree that they use. Maybe it is henna or a variety of this but I am not sure. She picks a bag of leaves and then zaps them through a mixer to make a thick green paste reminiscent of something that you might find in a baby's nappy !! Sister Begat has seen us return with the leaves and pops around so that she can do her hair at the same time. She layers it in to Jai's hair and then they leave it for hours before the result will be known. Certainly colours the grey roots !!
Visit George & Wan and we return with some different cabbage and a few cauliflower plants which Jai puts in the garden this evening.
The wind has been so strong that this afternoon it snapped off two of our flowering orchids.


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Penny Brogdon
Archived Record Nashville, GA — Previous Chief Financial Officer for Perry Memorial Library
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Deeeeee-licious dinner at Rocketfish in San Francisco. You'll note there aren't any pics of din-din ... my hands were too busy shovelin' the yummy into mah tummy.
Grocery shopping, blog reading, and a little DIY. This was my first DIY project and, I must say, I'm pretty happy with it. (Nevermind that I picked a pretty easy starter project...) The Boyfriend has been craving a Mad Men-style drink cart to use as a bar so last weekend we hit up a few antique stores. We found this little gem but it was quite nasty. It was coated in a pretty thick layer of dust and had some icky plastic wheels. The wheels were so old, Lowe's didn't carry anything with a compatible attachment piece!!
Fabulous bbq, homemade cherry pie, time with the family, and hanging out with Bo (the poodle from yesterday!). What more could you ask for to wrap up the weekend?


text:
Tabletop Jar Terrarium
- Overview
Bring a bit of the garden indoors with our hand-blown terrariums, perfectly sized to brighten tabletops or windowsills with your growing creations.
- 10.25" diameter, 22" high
- Made of blown glass.
- Dimensions & Care
- Overall: 10.25" diameter, 22" high
- Top Opening: 5" diameter
- Lid: 6.25" diameter, 3.25" high
- Hand wash.
- Shipping & Return Info
UPS can deliver most in-stock items within 4-5 business days.
Next Day Delivery and Processing
We can arrange for next day delivery to most destinations within the contiguous 48 states, for an extra charge of $17.50 per address. If we receive your order by 6pm PT Monday through Friday, you'll receive your order the next business day; orders placed on Friday after 6pm PT through Sunday will arrive on Tuesday. Note: Next Day Delivery service is not available for some oversized items, White Glove Delivery, out of stock items, personalized items or for items shipped directly from the manufacturer.
Select oversized items have an additional delivery and processing surcharge; this charge is listed below the item price.
View the complete Shipping and Delivery Information page.
We take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of each and every Pottery Barn product and we hope you love your purchase. If for any reason you do not, you have 30 days – or 7 days for all Quick Ship upholstery items – to return your purchase for a full refund or exchange. You can return most non-furniture items to your local Pottery Barn store – FREE.
Delivery fees are non-refundable and prior purchases are not eligible for a price adjustment. The following items are non-eligible for returns or exchanges:
- Monogrammed items
- Mattresses
- Gift cards
- Special-order items (including made-to-order upholstery and custom order rugs)
- Final Sale items (identified by a price ending in $.X7 or $.X9)
- Items damaged through normal wear and tear.
Questions? See our full Returns Policy.


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The departing duo made telling contributions to the Warriors' 30-16 Grand Final win over Warrington at Old Trafford on Saturday that enabled them to become only the third club to complete the league and cup double in the Super League era.
Wigan are also losing England prop Lee Mossop, who will be playing for Parramatta from 2014, but have lined up replacements in Eddy Pettybourne, Matt Bowen and Sam Hopkins and are thought to have agreed deals for London Broncos duo Dan Sarginson and Tony Clubb.
Richards, who is returning to Wests Tigers after eight years in Super League, believes the in-built culture at Wigan will ensure the success continues.
"You look at all the class players that have left over the last seven or eight years - you've got Bryan Fletcher, Trent Barrett, Ryan Hoffman, Brett Finch, Thomas Leuluai, George Carmont - they're all gone now and we've won the double," Richards said.
"It's down to the culture at this place. The young guys are going to come through and drive the culture. The club is in a great position now and I'm sure they're going to keep continuing to challenge for trophies."
Richards, 31, fittingly bowed out with the last of Wigan's five tries which lifted him above St Helens winger Ade Gardner into sixth place in Super League's list of all-time leading tryscorers with 147.
The Australia-born Ireland international, who was Super League's Man of Steel in 2010, then kicked his fifth goal of the match to round off his Wigan career with 2,468 points from 224 appearances.
Tomkins, who is joining New Zealand Warriors next season, failed to add to his 144 tries on his 152nd and final appearance but was involved throughout as the Warriors staged the biggest comeback in Grand Final history to secure their second league title in four years - and not even the absence of his younger brother Logan could take the shine off the result.
"There's a little bit of disappointment but he's 21 and he's already won a Challenge Cup this year," he said. "He's got many years to come.
"He's a very strong character, a really intelligent bloke as well, and he knows, if he sticks with it, he'll be lifting more trophies in the years to come."
Logan Tomkins, who has now seen both his brothers leave Wigan in the last two years, is among the next generation of players expected to carry the club's hopes into the future.
"At the start of this year we were written off because we had lost people like Jeff Lima, Tommy Leuluai and Brett Finch and people were saying we'd finish fifth or sixth," Sam Tomkins added.
"They might say the same again next year but you look at the talent we've got in this squad and I know next year the team will be successful again."
- More about:
- Carnegie Challenge Cup
- Cheshire
- Warrington
- Wigan
- Wigan Warriors


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Now this is one pictorial that Tina Fey probably didn't expect to turn into something so erotic. There she is, smiling for the cameras in her jeans and long-sleeved white top, and she's totally oblivious that when the camera flashes, her titties can be seen through the thin fabric of her shirt. Well, that's good luck for us, because any image showing Tina Fey's carnal assets is something to rejoice over. And wank off to also, of course. Also, seeing her nipples like that, without her being naked, is also a big turn on. There's a kinkiness in making Tina Fey's breasts visible underneath her normal clothes, like it's something you could catch on TV one day by accident.
An "Oops" moment like this is usually reserved for younger, hotter paparazzi prey, so for Tina Fey to accidentally get the same treatment is a blessing for your boner. And so as not to waste that hard-on, check her out on this site for even more erotic images of our fave SNL slut!
Tags: breasts, nipples, oops moment, see through shirt, solo, teasing, tina fey


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I think the reason why this story is so controversial is because this story made Manti Te'o. Everyone rallied behind him because of went he went through and what he had to deal with. Hell he almost won the Heisman. Now they find out that this girl never existed so it's like ..huh?
If he in fact did fall victim to a internet hoax, I feel bad for him. Is he naive? Hell yeah he is but nonetheless it's very sad what happened.
If he in fact lied about the entire situation and there's a strong chance he might have, well something is wrong with him.
Mood: WOOF!
You often hear that the coverup is worse than the crime, and I think that's what we got going on here. It's funny, yesterday I was hoping the Giants would have a chance to draft him. IF he was in on this hoax (and it's starting now to look like he was) I don't think the Giants would touch him with a 10-foot pole. And I can't say I would blame them. How screwed up do you have to be to involve yourself in a scheme like this? I understand college kids will smoke pot. Some will drink a little too much and get behind the wheel of a car. I'm not saying it's right, but I understand how it happens. But this is on a whole 'nother level.