“Mad Men” Spoiled Bastard. Ep. 3: “My ld Kentucky Home.”

The News Review:

- “Mad Men” Spoiled Bastard. Ep. 3: “My ld Kentucky Home.”
- Michael E. Vesey rleans builders CE
- Per Capita Savings: Home Barbering Grows in Recession With Hairy …
- Have You utgrown Your Home Based Business?
- Who says you can’t start your own business?
- Japan awakes to new era of Liberal Democratic government
- This week your home inspector will have to be licensed

“Mad Men” Spoiled Bastard. Ep. 3: “My ld Kentucky Home.”
San Francisco Chronicle
It’s a lifestyle choice. He’s really just a rich slacker but the dichotomy is telling for what it portends about societal changes ahead – not wanting wealth not buying into the workingman idea etc. At the country club we see – really it’s just a classic “Mad Men” moment – Roger in black face belting out “My ld Kentucky Home” that includes this line: “It’s summer and the darkies are gay. ” At that point Don – who is there as a business requirement only – asks Betty if they can leave. It’s a reminder that this crowd this attitude – it’s not Don. r more likely it’s not Dick.

Michael E. Vesey rleans builders CE
Philadelphia Inquirer
com 215-854-5573 MICHAEL E. VESEY was the kind of business executive who didn’t hesitate to leave the board room don work boots and a hard hat and go out and get his hands dirty and his boots muddy. As president and chief executive officer of rleans Home Builders of Bensalem Mike was as comfortable in suit and tie as he was in work clothes. Mike Vesey an outstanding athlete at La Salle College High School and the University of Pennsylvania who took his hard-driving determination to win into business died Friday of brain cancer. He was 50 and lived in Newtown Bucks County. But with all his accomplishments Mike remained a humble self-effacing man. "If you saw him after a football game or a business deal you couldn’t tell if he won or lost" said longtime friend Gene Barbera a high-school classmate.

Per Capita Savings: Home Barbering Grows in Recession With Hairy …
Wall Street Journal
Wojnowski now spends $50 a month at a San Diego salon. Meanwhile a mini-industry has sprouted up in salons: fixing botched at-home cuts. John Barrett has had many clients who take matters into their own hands achieve miserable results — then quickly return for some tress relief. “I’ve seen women come in crying hysterically” over things like too-shorn bangs he says. ” Sometimes the scene at his eponymous salon located on the penthouse level at Bergdorf Goodman on New York City’s Fifth Avenue can resemble an emergency room: Clients with hair-dye hazards wrecked layers and visible signs of emotional distress.

Have You utgrown Your Home Based Business?
Alibaba News Channel
An outside office may be more conducive if you struggle with separating yourself from your work. For example you might find yourself sneaking into your office after dinner to catch up on a few things or spending a few hours there on weekends. For some it is easier to have a defined separation between work and home locations. As your business grows you may need to add staff. A home based business may not work if you need employees working in close proximity. Manriquez is already planning for the future: “I envision more space for additional employees one day. I have found that I am more productive if I am able to delegate some of the tasks that are very time-consuming.

Who says you can’t start your own business?
Examiner.com
So instead of thinking in terms of a business that required costly inventory and a place to put it she began thinking of services she could provide. Then she took stock of what she had to work with looking inside her own home. There was a computer and she had internet so a home office-based business would work if she could find the right niche. She had a reliable car too so she wouldn’t necessarily have to work at home though her computer was not a laptop. The next thing she did was to look back on her career and remember the things she had done in her jobs – not the titles but the actual work. Job titles and real work sometimes don’t mesh. She wrote everything down on a legal pad and it was a long list.

Japan awakes to new era of Liberal Democratic government
guardian.co.uk
The euphoria of the night before when his Democratic Party of Japan [DPJ] secured 308 out of 480 seats in the lower house quickly gave way to the business of addressing record unemployment and deflation as Japan struggles to emerge from its worst recession since the second world war. Questions are already being asked about his government’s ability to end the bureaucracy’s stranglehold on economic policy and to focus on the interests of consumers rather than those of powerful corporations. “It has taken a long time but we have at last reached the starting line” Hatoyama told reporters at his home in Tokyo. “This is by no means the destination. At long last we are able to move politics ? to create a new kind of politics that will fulfil the expectations of the people. “His opponent Taro Aso resigned as president of the LDP which now has just 119 MPs in the lower house compared with 300 before the election. Hatoyama has about two weeks to put together his administration.
Related from Ytbao: What went wrong for Japan’s LDP?

This week your home inspector will have to be licensed
Seattle Post Intelligencer
PTThis week your home inspector will have to be licensedBy. CMSharon Mann a 30-year real estate agent thinks the most important piece of a home-buying transaction may be the inspector who checks out the house for the buyer looking for that bit of mold or rot that could cause a problem. ne who does the job well she says will go to maximum lengths to find out what might be wrong even with a new home: testing every electrical socket turning on every faucet and slipping into the crawl space to make sure there aren’t any plumbing leaks when the bathtub is full of water. But not all inspectors are that thorough Mann says and starting Tuesday all of them in the state must have a license to do their work and show they know how to do it. Inspectors don’t always catch potential problems and can leave home buyers stuck with big unplanned expenses once the problems are discovered even after inspectors were paid hundreds of dollars for their work.

Written by admin on August 31st, 2009 with no comments.
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