Showing posts with label have. Show all posts
Showing posts with label have. Show all posts

Sunday, August 18, 2013

Find . . .

. . . the most important instruction on the list. . .

1.  Clean up after yourself instead of leaving it

2.  Wipe all kitchen surfaces after you prepare and eat food - rinse all crustiness out of the sink.  (Dried food is difficult to clean later)

3.  Put dirty dishes in the washer or wash them

4.  Take trash out when bag is full

5.  Take recycleables out frequently (the bag gets hard to get out if its too    
full)

6.  Please make sure doors are closed and locked when you leave

7.  Please make sure doors are closed and locked when you come in

8.  Put lid on trash can (recycle) and bring back in yard Monday

9.  Put blue trash can(s) in alley Wednesday night

10. Put lid on (blue) trash can(s) and bring in yard Thursday

11. Please squeegee the walls and use the handiwipe to mop up water from where the walls meet the tub AFTER YOU SHOWER.  (Please!)

12. Please wipe up splashes from the bathroom sink and shelf with the handiwipe.  Please leave no puddles.

13.  Slow down, be careful

14.  Don't exert your back

15. Be careful

16. MOST IMPORTANT -

    H A V E   F U N  !  !  ! 


(If you guessed #16. . .
YOU WERE CORRECT!!)






What do you think?
Tell me at
http://www.rayjozwiak.com/guestbook.html

My latest release, Black & White Then Back,
can be downloaded digitally at:
Ray Jozwiak: Black & White Then Back

(or you can copy-and-paste this URL directly to
your browser:  http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/rayjozwiak3)

Also, be sure to visit:
http://www.rayjozwiak.com

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Friday, April 19, 2013

Two. . .

. . . things I hate. . .
. . . about a politician and that is HIS FACE!!

(By binaryloop,  at http://libertycrier.com/forum/congress-quietly-repeals-insider-trading-ban/)
While Congress might be stuck in a deadlock on just about every issue imaginable, there’s one piece of legislation that both Democrats and Republicans hate unanimously: the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge (STOCK) Act, a law passed last year designed to prevent insider trading among lawmakers and government officials by requiring them to post disclosures of their financial transactions online.

Both parties and both houses of Congress hated the disclosure portion of the law so much that it was repealed last Friday (4/12/13) without debate—the measure was sent to the President by unanimous consent. The ordeal took about 10 seconds in the Senate and 14 seconds in the House, according to official records.

The STOCK Act would have required members of Congress, their aides, and other federal employees making more than $119,554 a year to disclose their financial dealings in an online database. It was supposed to prevent government officials from using insider knowledge about policy-making to profit from stock trades and other investments.

Upon the signing of the bill into law last year (pictured above), President Barack Obama said, “The idea that everybody plays by the same rules is one of our most cherished American values. It’s the notion that the powerful shouldn’t get to create one set of rules for themselves and another set of rules for everybody else, and if we expect that to apply to our biggest corporations and to our most successful citizens, it certainly should apply to our elected officials—especially at a time when there is a deficit of trust between this city and the rest of the country.” The White House has not said whether the President will sign the repeal.

Despite the repeal, government officials will still have to file disclosures of securities trades over $1,000 within 45 days, but they no longer have to file them in a searchable database that was to be easily accessible to the public.

Congress and the President had delayed the online posting portion of the act from going into effect 3 times already, but the ultimate repeal came after the National Academy of Public Administration, a nonprofit group, found that publishing the information would create an “unwarranted risk to national security and law enforcement, as well as threaten agency missions, individual safety and privacy,” in a report delivered last month. The group suggested that the online posting requirements should be suspended indefinitely.

Lisa Rosenberg of the Sunlight Foundation, a nonprofit group advocating for government transparency, said that the repeal “sets an extraordinarily dangerous precedent suggesting that any risks stem not from information being public but from public information being online.“




What do you think?  
Tell me at  
http://www.rayjozwiak.com/guestbook.html

My latest release, Black & White Then Back,
can be downloaded digitally at:
Ray Jozwiak: Black & White Then Back

(or you can copy-and-paste this URL directly to
your browser:  http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/rayjozwiak3)

Also, be sure to visit:
http://www.rayjozwiak.com

PIANOGONZOLOGY - Blogged My 
Zimbio
blog search directory Blog Directory