Open group for people working in web 2.0 or have an interest in it.
You need to be a member of Web 2.0 Shenzhen to add comments!
I need a web designer and host for a new site. I think it is a simple one page idea.
any web designer here interested in a side project and earning some cash? a friend needs 2 logo and about 3 images for a website (he already got the idea, so you just need to implement his idea by creating eye-catching and professional arts...). add me as your friend and contact me. thx!
Startup Tuesdays are often very web focused. See Mike Michellini's profile for details.
Hi all, just found out this group. I created Shenzhen Startups for those who are interested or working on a startup.
Hi Guys/Gals, anyone interested in internet start up, let me know. I'm working on a project that hook up investors and entrepreneurs.
I would like to let you know about a new group open for all people interested in coworking.
Independent designers, freelancers, telecommuters and frequent travelers! If you are currently working from home and you would like to work together with other people in a creative community please join the group and say hello.
When there is enough people we will organize an informal meeting to discuss the expectations and next steps.
I'm a software developer working remotely from Shenzhen for some time. I believe meeting other innovative and open-minded people from time to time would boost productivity for all of us.


Q: While taxiing to the gate at Newark Liberty International, I noticed that the 737s were sporting a new bulge on the top of the fuselage, just to the rear of the wings. It kind of looks like it could be a hatch, but I thought maybe it was an antenna. I didn't see anything like this on any of the other planes. What is it?
A: Your second guess is correct. The bulge that you see on the top of the Boeing 737s houses the antenna for the TV service we have on those aircraft. It allows you to watch live TV while flying on domestic flights, but is not available on overwater flights. Other aircraft, including Airbuses, have similar bulges, but the antennae on those planes are for Wi-Fi instead of TV.
While coming in for a landing at SFO I noticed another passenger jet coming in at the same time at the next runway. I was surprised to see how close we were to each other and was wondering if parallel landings are common.


Kingman Eye Care has been your trusted professional provider for quality eye care in the Kingman community for over 20 years. Our experienced doctors offer comprehensive exams and use state of the art technology to aid in the diagnosis and treatment of ocular diseases. We offer the highest quality of vision correction products and services to match all your visual needs. Our friendly staff provides superior customer service with effective communication and timely assistance. At Kingman Eye Care, we are able to serve all your family's eye care needs making a lifetime of healthy vision a reality.


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New Work: Pacifico TV and Digital
PACIFICO LAUNCHES NEW TV AND DIGITAL CREATIVE
~ New work from GSD&M highlights the brand's surfer origins and lifestyle ~
CHICAGO (June 21, 2013)—Pacifico, the authentic pilsner-style Mexican beer, is launching a multimarket TV and digital campaign to celebrate the brand's surfing origins and adventure-seeking consumer. Carrying on the spirit of its evolved marketing campaign, "State of Pacifico," the new work created by GSD&M will roll out in mid June in Southern California and Austin as well as nationally on digital sites such as Hulu and YouTube. All work is scheduled to run through October.
In the first spot, "Original Explorers," the work tells the story of a group of surfers in the 1970s who happened upon Pacifico in the cantinas while on a surfing adventure down the Baja peninsula. They loved it so much that they brought cases back to the U.S. The spot concludes with the line "Pacifico Beer. Discovered in Baja, Imported by surfers."
The second spot, "Spin the Bottle," features a group of friends who are living the Pacifico lifestyle. The friends start their adventure by spinning an empty Pacifico bottle on top of a map. Whatever direction the bottle is pointing when it stops is the direction the group heads for their next adventure, which includes activities like surfing or cliff jumping. When the adventure is complete, they get out the map and start over again. The spot ends with the question, "Do you take Pacifico places, or is it the other way around?"
All TV work will drive people to STATEOFPACIFICO.com, Pacifico's virtual "locals-only" Facebook hub that houses over 40 videos of off-the-beaten-path hangouts and experiences. In addition, the site also offers an interactive map of locally recommended hot spots to visit across the U.S. and user-generated content, which encourages consumers to live and share their Pacifico adventures.
"With this new creative, we are recreating the story of the original importers of the beer. The surfers that were looking for the legendary waves down in Baja Mexico ended up discovering a great beer," said Jim Sabia, chief marketing officer at Crown Imports, Pacifico's exclusive U.S importer. "Today, that fearless and determined mindset of a Pacifico consumer is ever more prevalent and has led the beer to become a top choice for those always seeking out new adventures."
About Crown Imports
Crown Imports LLC, a division of Constellation Brands, imports, distributes and markets the Modelo portfolio and other fine beer brands across the entire U.S. The Modelo portfolio includes Corona Extra (the #1 imported beer in the U.S. and #5 beer overall), Corona Light, Modelo Especial, Negra Modelo, Pacifico and Victoria (select markets) beer brands.Crown also imports the Tsingtao beer brand in the U.S. For more information, visit crownimportsllc.com or cbrands.com.
Agency: GSD&M
Client: Pacifico
Executive Creative Director: Jay Russell
GroupCreative Directors: Robert Lin, Jeff Maki
Creative Directors: Joel Davis, Andy Miller
Art Director: Joel Davis
Writer: Andy Miller
Producer: Kelly Wood
Project Manager: Marlo Gil
Production Company: Koala Bear, Inc.
Executive Producer: Laura Busino
Agency Producer: Kelly Wood
Editor: Sam Selis
Director: Taylor Steele
Account Service: Jeff Orth, Mario Solis
GSD&M and Capital One Show Banking Can be the Easiest Decision in the History of Decisions
GSD&M and U.S. Space Force: Earth is Only Half the Battle.
GSD&M And Jack Link's Remind Fans That You Don't Mess With Sas in Latest Campaign
Monday hits different when you're a finalist for @CampaignLiveUS Account Person of the Year - congrats to @GSDM's N… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
So proud to partner with @texmed, @LyleLovett and @TheLisaMorales to keep all Texans strong and healthy. twitter.com/texmed/status/…
Spoiler alert: Watching our new work for @CapitalOne Bank is one of the easiest decisions in the history of decisio… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
Show of hands: Who thinks @SamuelLJackson deserves to be on the nice list? 🙋♀🎄 twitter.com/SamuelLJackson…
So excited to launch our first campaign for @CapitalOne. It's kinda genius. (We're not bragging—that's the name of… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
Follow @gsdm
View Slide 1
Right now, at this very moment, someone at GSD&M is eating queso.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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TD Bank Adds Jobs While Citigroup Cuts
Nicole Nicholson
Jobs in the corporate bank world are currently a bit shaky. The Sacramento Bee reported that TD Bank, America's Most Convenient Bank, is looking to expand its corporate operations "creating more than 1,400 new jobs in the next three to five years." On the other hand, the San Francisco Chronicle reported that Citigroup Inc. is set to "cut 3,000 or more workers as part of an ongoing effort to control expenses." One expands and the other cuts back. Does that make the market in the industry even?
Though they are in different regions, TD Bank is hubbed in South Carolina and Citigroup Inc. in New York, it is interesting to see how the corporate banking industry is fairing. Governor of South Carolina Nikki Haley was quoted in the Sacramento Bee saying, "It's another great day in South Carolina, and we celebrate TD Bank's decision to increase its operations throughout our state and create 1,600 new jobs. These new jobs will have a big impact on the Upstate, the Midlands and beyond." No matter what region it may be in, job growth and increase is exciting to see with the current weak job market.
Naturally though, with growth there is some area that is struggling. The amount of jobs Citigroup plans to cut would amount to about 1 percent of the New York-based bank's work force. Around 9,00 of the jobs cut are to come from the company's banking and security divisions while the rest of the cuts are to be spread across different departments. The cuts are coming from financial losses the company is experiencing from weak financial markets and new regulations that decreases the banks ability to collect late payment fees and fees from raised interest on loans. The Chronicle reports that "Citigroup was one of the biggest recipients of taxpayer support during the financial crisis. It received $45 billion in bailouts funds and was partly owned by the government until December 2010." Other banks are downsizing too as the Chronicle reports that in September, Bank of America said it would cut "30,000 jobs over the next few years as part of an initiative to shrink and reduce expenses."
SOURCES: Sacramento Bee and The San Francisco Chronicle
IMAGE: Courtesy of SUNNEWS
Banks Corporate Banking
Nicole is the Content Editor for Spark Hire and mainly writes for and edits the work for the Spark News blog. She graduated in 2010 with a BA in Journalism from DePaul University in Chicago, Illinois. She has a passion for writing, editing, and pretty much anything to do with content. In her free time she frequents the Chicago music scene and writes reviews on shows for her own personal blog. Connect with Nicole and Spark Hire on Facebook and Twitter
Toyota brings jobs to America
More Economic Freedom = More Jobs
The Job Market Outlook
The economy may not be making headlines, but that doesn't mean it's not at the forefront of most job seekers' minds as they send out resumes, schedule job interviews and hope for good news. Though it seems that there is...
Today's Job Search: In With the Old and the New
Job postings are riddled with skills and qualities that are necessary for filling a role and getting a job done. More and more, they are littered with adjectives like "experienced", "fresh", and "innovative" and ask for...
Is Employment Abroad a Better Option?
Last night, I traveled the globe— meeting people from China, Mexico, Great Britain, and more. It made me want to fly away and take jobs abroad, experiencing different cultures and employment not available in the U.S. I...
Jen Schiller


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Q: automatic 301 redirect to parent category in wordpress We are scheduling posts to be archived on a monthly basis. However, this is causing a large amount of 404 errors on the website and obvious SEO issues.
All our posts sit inside a category. So my question is, how do we create an automated 301 redirect when a post is archived (unpublished) to it's parent category?
Thanks in advance.

A: There's a plugin called Auto Redirect 404 in 301 for Trashed Posts which I think is what you're looking for. It will automatically redirect requests for deleted posts.

This plugin allows you to automatically produce 301 redirects to the home page or another URL for deleted posts and taxonomies to avoid 404 errors.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Over the years, people have identified El Sewedy Group as a reliable company that they like, trust and feel valued by. Our Brand is recognized in many regions around the world as a design-driven and innovative company offering many types of products and services.
We believe that our Brand encapsulates the body and soul of our company and expresses our core values. Furthermore, we constantly strive to fulfill the promise of guaranteed quality and responsibility associated with our Brand.


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This Week in Logistics News (January 31 – February 6)
Consumer Packaged Goods (CPG) | By Chris Cunnane • 02/06/2015
It's been a crazy week around these parts. Still dealing with the aftermath of the Blizzard of 2015, the Boston area was pounded by another major snow storm. These two storms set a record for most snowfall in a 7 day period. With the roads and rail systems a mess already, the latest snow made local deliveries that much more difficult. It slowed commerce to a near halt; people were too busy shoveling out to even shop online. Although snow blower sales probably went through the roof. Fortunately, the New England Patriots were not delayed in their travels to Arizona. The snow did impact their travel back to Boston with the Lombardi Trophy, and pushed the victory parade back a day. But it was all well worth the wait. This year's Super Bowl was probably the most exciting I've ever watched. It featured an improbable comeback, another circus catch that looked like the deciding factor, and then the most exciting football play I've ever seen. Check out the field view of Malcolm Butler's interception. Just unbelievable.
And now, let's move on to the news.
Amazon in the news:
Amazon opens first physical store
Amazon makes free shipping easier
China e-commerce targets rural areas
Rates sink as capacity rises
DHL beats traffic with helicopter
West Coast ports approach gridlock
Amazon has officially opened its first fully staffed physical location. The store, Amazon@Purdue, opened at Purdue University and allows students to order, rent, buy, pick up and drop off books and other items required for college. Most items will be eligible for free one-day pick-up with a Prime Campus badge when using Amazon@Purdue as their shipping address at checkout. When the orders arrive to the store, customers will be notified via email or text, and can scan a barcode at the location for pick-up at a service desk or self-service locker. The move puts Amazon more in touch with college customers, who are already using the online giant. It also puts more pressure on Barnes & Noble, as it is a major supplier of college textbooks. Amazon has similar arrangements with the University of California, Davis and the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.
Amazon has also made it easier to reach the free shipping threshold of $35. Traditionally, the $35 threshold had to come from a specific seller. Now, however, with so many retailers selling through Amazon, items old by third-party sellers that offer free shipping can be combined with Amazon-fulfilled products to achieve the minimum $35 order. This is a big move, as more consumers will likely look to combine products from multiple sellers to reach the free shipping threshold. Amazon said at the end of December that 100 million more items shipped free during the holiday season compared with 2013, saving customers more than $2 billion. But it also helps to drive incremental sales for Amazon and could possibly make people wait the 5 to 8 business days for standard shipping. This move can take some of the pressure off shipping time constraints for Amazon.
China is the world's largest e-commerce market and is continuing to grow at a rapid rate. In 2014, China's e-commerce transactions expanded 20 percent year on year to hit 12 trillion yuan ($1.96 trillion), while online retail sales grew 41 percent, ringing up transactions of 2.6 trillion yuan, data from the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT) showed. And while a lot of the focus has been on large cities, the largest online retailers are betting on rural areas for expansion. Alibaba, for example, announced that it will invest 10 billion yuan over the next three to five years to build 1,000 "operating centers" in county seats and up to 100,000 "service outlets" in villages in order to expand its presence in the rural market. This is a massive undertaking to build up warehouse space and operations to streamline delivery times. As shipping to rural areas becomes more efficient, the opportunity grows for these companies.
Per-mile rates on the spot market fell again in January, according to data released by Internet Truckstop. With diesel prices continuing to drop, carriers have been forced to change fuel surcharge rates, which are changing the gross spot market rates. Greater truck availability, combined with lower load volumes, are putting downward pressures on spot market rates. Rates across all three segments (reefer, dry van, and flatbed) fell from December. Reefer rates fell 20 cents, flatbed rates fell 9 cents, and van rates dropped 16 cents. However, the linehaul portions of rates have been increasing.
With traffic congestion a major problem in many cities, DHL is taking matters into its own hands. The company launched a helicopter delivery service in London in an effort to beat congestion. With a daily flight connection from DHL's Heathrow Hub to the center of London, the helicopter will bypass traffic and cut the journey time into Canary Wharf and the City of London by up to one hour. A DHL Express courier will meet the helicopter, providing final mile deliveries to financial services, consulting and legal businesses. According to DHL, "the new service will significantly enhance the connection between key financial centers in the USA and the UK, in particular." While the helicopter can cut down delivery timeframes, the courier allows for the personal touch of the delivery that many people expect. It also beats attempting to drop packages with parachutes at the appropriate door…
And finally, the West Coast port congestion is continuing to be a problem. Since the contract between the PMA and International Longshore Workers Union expired July 1, the two sides have been operating under the terms of the old deal. But slowdowns that began in October have continued. James McKenna, chief executive of the Pacific Maritime Association, said the association members will quit ordering longshore laborers to work on the docks within 10 days to two weeks unless the union and the association can reach agreement on a multi-year contract. This statement basically threatens complete gridlock at the port, which could be disastrous to the overall economy. Unless a deal is reached soon, the flow of goods into the country could be drastically reduced, which would be bad for shippers, retailers, manufacturers, and consumers. Or to put it another way, it would be bad for everyone.
That's all for this week. Enjoy the weekend and the song of the week, in honor of the Super Bowl Champion Patriots, We are the Champions, by Queen.
Filed Under: Consumer Packaged Goods (CPG), EU, Global Trade, Inventory Management, Omni-channel logistics, Retail, This Week in News
Consumer Packaged Goods (CPG)
COVID-19's Beneficial Effects on the Consumer Goods Supply Chain
By Steve Banker · 07/13/2020
P&G Embraces Continuous Planning and Execution
Test and Learn Digital Transformations
The Peril of Circular Reasoning in Machine Learning and Forecasting
Blue Apron and the Subscription Retail Supply Chain
By Chris Cunnane · 07/12/2017
Want more information about Consumer Packaged Goods (CPG)?


Leo Baeck's U.K. Desk raises funds and cultivates relationships with organizations and communities throughout the United Kingdom. The Friends of Leo Baeck Haifa, a registered U.K. charity, promotes the Leo Baeck Education Center in Haifa and transfers donated funds to the Haifa Center to support our programmes. The Friends of Leo Baeck Haifa U.K. Trustees are listed on our Board of Directors page.
We also welcome you to contact Leo Baeck's U.K. Desk in the Department of Development and International Affairs for more information about our programmes, capital projects and/or endowments, and/or to direct your gift to a specific project.
To send your donation by bank transfer, please contact the U.K. Desk for bank details.
Receipts are sent via post from our U.K. fiscal agent's office.


White paper or plastic takeaway coffee cup with lid mockup.
Realistic 3d mockup of coffee cup in isolated vector illustration.
Brown craft paper coffee to go mockup in 3d realistic vector illustration.
Black and white coffee paper or plastic cup mockup in 3d realistic vector illustration.
set of cosmetic realistic tube isolated on white.
3d rendering of several light-green dumpsters in a row on white background.
Blank rounded white plastic yogurt container template and mockup with closed lid and cap.
Mock-up Plastic Sport Nutrition Drink Bottle.
Empty clear white plastic trapezoidal yogurt 3d realistic container with closed lid and grooved.
Empty clear white plastic triangular yogurt containers with closed lid and cap.
Empty plastic container. Vector illustration.
Yogurt realistic plastic packing template with grooved.
Blank transparent disposable realistic 3d plastic cup.
Colored plastic bottles with Detergent isolated on background . Stock flat vector illustration. Set.
Realistic wet wipe flow packing. Vector.
Realistic coffee or sugar packing. Vector.
Mockup Plastic Sport Nutrition Drink Bottle.
Blank white plastic usb card mockup in the box, 3d Illustration.


CYPRESS, Calif. — (September 10, 2015) — Christie®, a world leader in advanced cinema technologies and visual displays announced that Cinemark Theatres (NYSE: CNK), one of the world's largest motion picture exhibitors, has selected Christie Vive Audio™ to power its NextGen enhanced sound system auditoriums at the Cinemark Roanoke in Roanoke, Texas, which opened August 13.
The new 14-screen theater features Cinemark's NextGen cinema design concept, a highlight of which are Luxury Lounger recliners, a Cinemark XD auditorium and expanded dining options that will include beer, wine and frozen cocktails. It is the third Cinemark location to select Christie Vive for its leading-edge immersive line array speaker technology, with Cinemark StarCreek 16 and XD in Allen, Texas, and Century Huntington Beach and XD in Huntington Beach, California, already onboard. Cinemark will continue its roll-out of Christie Vive to its upcoming Cinemark Century Point Ruston 8 in Tacoma, Washington.
"Cinemark is committed to providing our customers with the latest advancements in cinema sight and sound, and our choice of Christie Vive to power our enhanced sound solutions in most of our auditoriums in Roanoke is further demonstration of our dedication to exceeding our customers' entertainment expectations," said Damian Wardle, Cinemark's Senior Vice President, Theatre Technology & Presentation. "Christie speaker technology also enhances the 3-layer multi-channel sound system in our XD auditoriums and over 60 speakers deliver an immersive audio experience. Having the ability to play movies in Auro or Atmos enables us to tailor our audio footprint design. Cinemark's guests don't simply watch a movie, they live the experience."
Christie Vive Audio is a ground-breaking audio playback system that unlocks the full potential of the DCI digital cinema audio format and supports leading formats such as Auro 11.1, Dolby® Atmos™, 7.1 and 5.1 surround sound. The complete solution features screen channels, wall, and ceiling surround speakers that use unique ribbon driver technology in a single-enclosure line array design, purpose-built for cinema environments. Recognized for their exceptional timbre matching, enhanced voice intelligibility, and low distortion, the Christie Vive Audio system continues to establish its reputation worldwide as the next standard in immersive sound for cinema. The complete product offering also includes subwoofers and Class D amplifiers. For more information on Christie's new audio initiatives, visit www.viveaudio.com.
Cinemark is a leader in the motion picture exhibition industry with 503 theatres and 5,720 screens in the U.S. and Latin America as of June 30, 2015. For more information, go to investors.cinemark.com.


C/2014 Q2 (Lovejoy) is a long-period comet discovered on 17 August 2014 by Terry Lovejoy using a Schmidt–Cassegrain telescope and the fifth stunning comet discovered by Terry Lovejoy.
What is C/2014 Q2 (Lovejoy)?
It was discovered at apparent magnitude 15 in the southern constellation of Puppis. Its blue-green glow is the result of organic molecules and water released by the comet fluorescing under the harsh UV and optical light of the sun as it passes through space. The comet was observed to release 21 different organic molecules in gas, including ethanol and glycolaldehyde, a simple sugar. The presence of organic molecules suggests that they are preserved materials synthesized in the outskirts of the solar nebula or at earlier stages of the Solar System formation.
Terry Lovejoy (born 20 November 1966) is an information technologist from Thornlands, Queensland, Australia, most widely known as an amateur astronomer. He has discovered six comets, including C/2013 R1 (Lovejoy), the first Kreutz Sungrazing comet discovered by ground-based observation in over 40 years. He is also known for popularizing procedures for modifying consumer-grade digital cameras so that they can be used for digital camera astrophotography.
See also: Terry Lovejoy, a famous amateur astronomer!
Terry Lovejoy, one of the most famous amateur astronomer!
What is the Space Launch System (SLS)?


Paul Paradise has selected and edited 26 beautiful Strauss waltzes specifically for string quartet or string orchestra. The pieces were chosen to provide each player with a meaningful part, and have been assembled according to level of difficulty and edited with contemporary fingerings and bowings. Contents are: Tales from the Vienna Woods, Op. 325 -- Waltz No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 * Artist's Life, Op. 316 -- Waltz No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 * Wine, Woman, and Song, Op. 333 -- Waltz No. 1, 2, 3, 4 * Viennese Blood, Op. 354 -- Waltz No. 1, 2, 3, 4, Coda * Emperor Waltz, Op. 437 -- Waltz No. 1, 2, 3, 4.


Run YouTube in a standalone window.
Is there a better alternative to iYouTube?
Is iYouTube really the best app in Video category?
Will iYouTube work good on macOS 10.13.4?
iYouTube is a Mac OS X Web service that allows you to run YouTube as an application without opening a browser. It supports all YouTube features and has some extra features as well.
[FIX] Auto update now works.
[NEW] Fullscreen support is now available.


An Extremely rare instrument.. It's a Vintage Neptune California Style Banjo Ukulele with a really cool Canoe scene. I can only find two others that have been shown on the internet. One was from 1925 and one was from 1933…so this one is from that era…No numbers to date it but very very old and in incredible shape! Check those pics..
This cool little soprano banjo uke was made by Harmony -- probably in the early 20s. It's got a maple neck, pot, and f-hole "resonator" rear plate and is darn clean and all-original. My work on it included a fret level and dressing, cleaning, and setup. This included removing the head, tightening up the big old screw inside the rim which attaches the neck, and also installing a secondary tiny screw to help keep the neck snug and aligned well with the body.
It sounds great and has that dry, wispy sort of tone I associate with these "California" style (inline head) banjo ukes. This one is a little nicer than normal for these, though, and has a brass hoop tone ring under the head's outside edge (which improves tone and volume response) as well as a bound top and bottom edge and closed back.
This particular banjo-uke is of a better grade than most catalog instruments of its class. It has a solid mahogany neck and headstock. Original rosewood nut, bridge and tuners. The Body is solid maple veneered with Birdseye maple. The drum head tension is adjusted on the head via the set screws on the tension hoop. This Ukulele is in incredible shape for its age!
The original skin head is painted an autumn scene of a young couple in a canoe: a flapper strums a banjo-uke and serenades her beau as he paddles. The other Ukulele's I found on the net didn't have as nice of painted head as this one. Its in fantastic shape!
The overall length of this cool Uke is 20 5/8 inches, 7 inch diameter of rim, and 1 11/16th inch in depth, measured at side of rim. It has a 13 inch scale neck.. It is completely playable . the Brass frets are in great shape as are the tuners…I had our Techs set it up with a new set of strings and its really fun to play.
A really cool instrument but its vintage and used so its sold as-is no returns. However..I have been hand picking my customers instruments for over 17 years now and they all love the instruments I find. The cool Neptune Banjo Ukulele will certainly not be an exception.
Thanks for checking out our cool instruments.


This historic landmark was designed in 1900 by Cass Gilbert, and it remains an extraordinary example of Beaux Arts architecture. After years of disuse, however, it required a major renovation and restoration, inside and out. EE&K supervised the cleaning of the exterior Tennessee marble and granite; the repair of the interior murals, painted by noted artist Reginald Marsh, and other decorative finishes by Elmer Garnsey; and the conservation of Tiffany glasswork.
To return the building to active use, EE&K designed the George Gustav Heye Center for the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of the American Indian on the basement level and first and second floors of the building. On the upper floors, a new home was created for the Federal Bankruptcy Courts by organizing a jumble of unfinished spaces. With the further renovation of the basement level into the Diker Pavilion for Native Arts a Cultures, addition of a 350-seat multi-media auditorium, and the painstaking restoration of the grand staircases and rotunda, the Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House once more serves the public, more than a century after it was first constructed.


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- Samuel's Blog - http://samuelgordonstewart.com -
Who will take over 2CA's Big Breakfast
Posted By Samuel On April 5, 2006 @ 9:46 am In Canberra Stories,Samuel's Editorials,TV/Radio/Media | Comments Disabled
Now that Greg "Robbo" Robson has left 2CA and Daniel Gibson has quite happily filled the void on a temporary basis, the question of who will take over the show permanently needs to be answered.
I suppose it is quite possible that Daniel will just keep going, and the fact there really aren't any "filling in" lines to be found anywhere on the air could be proof, that being said, I do have to wonder about his full time position at Prime if he did decide to take on Breakfast radio on a permanent basis.
I do find it curious that there haven't been any ads on radioinfo [1] for the position, especially seeing as 2CA did say that Daniel would only be there "until a permanent replacement is found", and Capital Radio tend to advertise just about everything on radioinfo.
This got me thinking about the recent ad for a Senior Journalist at 2CA/2CC [2], and the timing of it in relation to the announcement of Robbo leaving. I have no idea about the details of Robbo's contract, but I would imagine that there would have probably been at least a 2 week notice period, which considering he finished on Friday would have started on Friday the 17th of March, only three work days before the Senior Journalist job was advertised on Wednesday the 22nd of March.
As I suspected that the Senior Journalist ad was indicating that one of the existing newsreaders was leaving, it all clicked…Kris McKenzie has been filling in on a couple of 2CC's shows recently, he is great talent, upbeat and bubbly, and would probably fit right into 2CA's "New Sound" format. The three workday gap between the dates listed above would be more than enough time to sign a presenter up as the new breakfast host, and file a job advertisement for the new host's old job.
Naturally I'm speculating, but I'm not pulling names out of the air, as you can see I have given this some careful consideration, and it works…whether it turns out to be true or not is something we will just have to wait and see.
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Comments Disabled To "Who will take over 2CA's Big Breakfast"
#1 Comment By John B1_B5 On April 5, 2006 @ 10:32 am
When 2CA commenced operation from a shop in Kingston in 1931, the power output was only 50 watts !
In late 1934 the transmitter was relocated to "Radio Hil" and the power output was increased to 500 Watts .
#2 Comment By Chuck A. Spear On April 5, 2006 @ 11:15 am
I suspect it may be a female Samuel.
In ealy 2006 the tranmitter was fenced off to keep stalkers out.
#3 Comment By Samuel On April 5, 2006 @ 12:44 pm
Chuck, Transmitters tend to be fenced off anyway…and as studios are rarely next to the transmitter, I fail to see how it would stop stalkers, or what relevance that has.
John, you're a wealth of information.
#4 Comment By Chuck A. Spear On April 5, 2006 @ 1:55 pm
Your right it has no relevance.
I agree JohnB1_B2 is a treasure trove of useful information. However, I fail to see the relevance of John's comment.
What does 2CA's Big Breakfast have to do with wattage during James Scullin's term as PM? Sure it is about 2CA but there also more important issues going on in 1931.
A certain stock market crash?
Captain Francis de Groot, a member of the extreme right wing New Guard movement, upstaging Jack Lang and opening the Harbour Bridge by galloping up to the ribbon and slashing it with a sword?
Construction of the Empire State Building?
I am getting fed up with being belittled on this blog. Hypocritical I tell you. I am not going to come back here for a whole hour!
Oh the humanity!
#6 Comment By heatseeker On April 5, 2006 @ 2:59 pm
Personally, I'd like to see, or should I say hear, Kyle and Jacki O take over the slot, and I believe Tony Martin and Mick Molloy aren't doing much in the mornings at the moment.
Perhaps Chuck and Wonko could put their hands up?
How about the Sam and Nattie Hour?
#8 Comment By John B1_B5 On April 5, 2006 @ 3:38 pm
The Harbour Bridge was opened in 1932 (not 1931).
In 1933, Jack Ryan, the man who started the 2CA transmitter at Kingston, advertised for a Broadcasting Cadet, and George Barlin got the position . George had no background in radio whatsoever, and had to learn 'on the job'.
By the 1940's, George had become Manager of the Station .
#9 Comment By Aunty_Jack On April 5, 2006 @ 3:50 pm
I would like to hear the Quintin and Hellen Keller hour personally.
I agree with Chuck, all this censorship has gone too far Samuel, when will you learn that freedom of opinion is paramount to ego and that editing peoples opinions will only make them rise up in furious anger and perhaps even become Communists, or worse, Christians.
hmmmm I think we have all learnt a valuable lesson here today…..dont you?
#10 Comment By heatseeker On April 5, 2006 @ 4:08 pm
Yes, I thought Samuel was very heavy handed with the informed and topical debate about Eddie in particular and he is very worried about offending Alan Jones.
He also seems to be rather sensitive on the subject of subliminal messages in his broadcasts and art works, which makes me think he has something to hide.
Tell it like it is, I say … at least that's what Lawsie would do!
Moving right along, I think Samuel and John b1_b5 would make a great team on 2CC mornings … seeing this blog is a multi-award winner, all they need to do is translate it to an aural medium and it would be a sure-fire ratings winner that could even snatch Lawsie's golden microphone and plug Alan's airwaves where he likes it best!
#11 Comment By Samuel On April 5, 2006 @ 6:27 pm
I couldn't see the relevance of stalkers to this discussion, the power of the 2CA transmitter on the other hand did have some relevance.
Aunty_Jack & heatseeker, the discussion about Eddie McGuire came very close to libel, and as owner of this site I decided to stop it. There are no subliminal messages in my audio and drawings. If you don't like my actions or policies, don't come here.
#12 Comment By wonko the sane On April 5, 2006 @ 7:41 pm
I agree wholeheartedly. Parenthetical thought, pointless asides and useless addendums are ruining the site, even society.
My late grandfather was a classic case in point: every time you would visit him and attempt to engage him in logical, pleasant persiflage on a particular topic, he'd immediately start rambling on walking to Shelbyville with an onion on his belt, a brown onion, as was the style at the time… and boy oh boy was it ever tiresome.
I suggest Samuel go one step further, and be as Yossarian was in the classic book Catch 22. Engaged unwillingly as a censor during World War II, Yossarian made war on all articles, bringing his black censor's pen to bear on the enlisted men's letters home. Then it became all the words except the opening salutation, then anything except words of passion.
I suggest any posts using parenthesis, anything containing a semi-colon (punctuation used to connect two separate thoughts — a slippery slope to off-topic thought — and yes even the inserted clause. Death to them all. Aspire to Germanic efficiency in thought and language, and the devil take imaginative thought!
Enough is enough!
#13 Comment By Aunty_Jack On April 5, 2006 @ 7:53 pm
I think maybe that you are far to caught up in samuelland to realise that your very unlikely to be sued for voicing your opinion on here Samuel.
Without taking anything away from the obvious infamy of your blog Samuel, I dae say that Eddie may not even know that it exists.
Furthermore, I think that he is so engrosed in his own life that he would really not give two hoots about what we might say about him on here.
and then i tied an onion on my belt, which was the style at the time.
#15 Comment By Chuck A. Spear On April 5, 2006 @ 8:00 pm
My Grandfather also took the ferry over to Shelbyville Wonko. I think Samuel should change his name to Major Major Major Major. Then he could just bail out a window when the postings on this site got off topic.
I do not wish to bite the hand that feeds me but closing the comments on Eddie may just prove what was said is in fact true. Yet, I do agree with Samuel doing it as I would not like to see this headline in the Canberra Times tomorrow.
'Eddie McLiable'
Nine CEO Eddie Everywhere is suing Canberran blogger SGS…
I could picture this case dragging on longer than the Mcliable case in England
To put it in perenthesis, JohnB1_B2 is Grandpa Simpson.
I fear that soon you and I, Chuck, will become ghosts on this site, veritable Captain Flumes, haunting the woods of cyberspace and begging the odd crumb from the mess table of Milo Minderbinder just to keep in currency.
As long as I don't have to fly Wonko. I don't know what I would do with my life if I was expunged from this site. The thought sends chills up my spine.
The word "expunged" sends a chill up my spine Chuck.
You and Wonko are safe Aunty Jack. You have made it on to random quotes. I fear I may slide into oblivian.
Correction – oblivion.
Anyway to get back on topic, i think Ricky May should host the breakfst show.
Or Ricky Wong?
Derryn Hinch? If he is still alive.
Howard Stern?
#26 Comment By John B1_B5 On April 5, 2006 @ 9:20 pm
Ricky MAY host the breakfast show ….. but there's a strong possibility that he MAY not , haha .
Gold John!
#28 Comment By Samuel On April 5, 2006 @ 10:56 pm
I realise that the chances of actually being sued are remote, but there are plenty of other sites out there dragging Eddie's name through the mud, and as I like him I do not want my site to join them.
#29 Comment By wonko the sane On April 6, 2006 @ 12:16 am
Eddie as the victim. Sam, I like your style, dude. Your tenacious ability to stand by your opinions and not be swayed despite all evidence to contrary deserve the deepest respect. And I mean that most sincerely, to quote the Pink Floyd song Have A Cigar. *** Parenthesis alert, look away now *** (Has anyone ever heard the Primus cover of that song, on the EP Miscellaneous Debris? Excellent.)
Some might call it stubborn, like a man that insists that it's not going to snow, but instead hail, and stands in the blizzard in his underpants, but I call it admirable.
After it's all said and done, a man with such a raffish name as Eddie, and such a larrikin grin, how could he possibly be anything other than he appears? All words to the contrary are from bitter cranks with ink on their fingers and stupid conspirarcy theorists that wrap themselves in alfoil and walk about the town sqaure with placards proclaiming all else mad, and themselves the only sane one left.
I'm punishing myself with Dostoyevsky at the moment, and for no other reason than to stay on topic, I qoute, randomly: 'Murk and Catastrophe! There's no point in explaining, you'll find out soon enough.'
Sorry for the forum-hogging, but I was just outside enjoying a Woodbine when I had an idea and had to rush back to the computer to share.
I wanted to post this in the Eddie section, but seeing as the gate was locked and the key thrown away, I was forced back here.
Sam, we all miss Editorial Echoes. The devil with statistics and downloads, it was well-loved. So, if the Echoes idea has grown stale, why not take up this challenge.
Talkback radio, newspapers, the news on TV all thrive on bad news. It's so much easier to add your two cents about some terrible calamity or ill that besets society. With your immense backbone to bucking the system, thumbing your nose at trends, taking a conservative line, and unwavering ability to be even-handed and see the best in people, I propose a revolutionary new podcast from SGS. One that destroys the paradigm of negativity, and instead focussed on the good happening in society.
Why not ressurect Editorial Echoes and rebirth it as Samuel's Salute? Take five minutes to peruse the paper and pick a happy story of the Boy Who Picked Up the Piece of Litter Unasked, the Old Lady who Left A Frozen Stew Upon the Lintel of The Homeless Mang, and so on?
It would be a difficult task, Frodo himself would have shirked it, but I challenge you to persiflage your talkback op-ed heart out with love & respect and send a big old Samuel Salute to all those untold stories of suburbia and beyond.
They say bad news outsells good 10 to one, but was this site ever a popularity contest? I mean, just look at John B1=B2.
Sam, how about it man? Can a smile cross your wintry countenance? Can you warm our hearts with some revolutionary talk back? Like Bill Hicks said, when was there ever a positive news story about drugs?
It's a big challenge… are is your arm ready to deliver a daily salute?
Click here to see a 2CC car sticker —
#32 Comment By Chuck A. Spear On April 7, 2006 @ 1:27 am
A great idea Wonko. I was hoping Samuel would give Editorial Echoes time to catch on. Similar to democracy in the Middle East. Alas it is no more. Samuel reluctantly pulled the plug and for valid reasons too. The last EE was emotional to say the least, and if I am permitted to say, made me shed a tear.
You never know. There may be a rebirth of Editorial Echoes down the track. One can only hope and pray. The scoffed at talk radio at first, they scoffed at TV, they scoffed at video and they mocked you and me. But there is one thing they will never scoff at, and you know just what I mean. Editorial Echoes, fly spray and Valvoline.
#33 Comment By wonko the sane On April 7, 2006 @ 1:30 am
That's poetry, dude. You know what I mean.
When I was your age Sam, I used to drive a truck around Byron Bay and the local environs delivering whitegoods for Bridgie's New & Used. The Dyna only had AM radio and I used to enjoy listening to the local syndication of Lawsie of a morning. I liked that when he made a joke he would add a little zany sound effect or some sprightly muzak, and it made me feel good.
I remember once he offered the following solution to the growing amount of problems with the Youth of Today, suggesting they abandon the temptations of alcohol and drugs by instead 'going to fly a kite'.
A young caller (could it have been you Sam?) enthusiastically agreed with the kite-flying idea, but as a reward did not receive a free gift of Wild Turkey bourbon, a product John was promoting at the time. He sounded disappointed.
Anecdote ends, End program.
#35 Comment By Samuel On April 7, 2006 @ 1:53 am
The caller wasn't me, but I am certainly following that solution without even knowing that he said it.
Good thing he didn't receive that Wild Turkey. In my youth I consumed a whole bottle and then woke up in a house of ill-repute, minus my watch, wallet and virginity. I wish i had flown a kite that night.
My home-made kite became entangled in telephone wires (okay, I did it deliberately) and my parents forbade me from the activity.
I, too, took up John's advice and drank a whole bottle of Wild Turkey. It was in a pub in Erskinville in Sydney with a notorietous Surry Hills publican and his croney, Ian Rilen. We were introduced to the venue manager by Ian as 'the band' and were given free drinks all night, as per the deal. I could as well play a guitar as fly a kite.
I awoke under a fig tree in the grounds of Sydney University, wallet intact, memory not so much so, at 5am.
I guess it was a bit like overfilling your car with Valvoline. Too much of a good, good thing, you know what I mean.
Just to clarify, I have followed the "abandon the temptations of alcohol and drugs" part, as long as Lawsie was referring to illicit drugs anyway…it is well documented that I am somewhat addicted to the bitter white alkaloid which is known as caffeine.
Yes Ian is notorious for wild nights. I was the Ian's flat on NYE 2000 and after we had consumed enough whiskey to drop Iggy Pop, Ian collapsed to the floor on a pile of half written lyrics and an empty carton of fags. I rolled him into the recovery position and made my way back to the 'Dali Bar' in Darlinghurst and continued to drink though the new millenium. I thought that Ian may have kicked the bucket during the night.
In the morning I was still in the bar drinking and wondering if Ian was alive. This is where I learnt my first rule of Rock 'n Roll. Ian limped back into the bar and said 'give me a f***en double. I was suitably impressed by his endurance and 'rocker' style, so I don't know quite what the lesson was, but you get my drift. Speaking of onions belt and bumble bees…
As long as you don't inject that alkaloid Samuel, it is ok to be addicted.
If alcohol and drugs don't appeal in the slightest, where's the temptation? How can you be tempted by something you never tried?
He's a very wise dude, that Ian. He realises that once you've bought the ticket, you've got to take the ride.
Very good question Wonko, but I can assure you that I have tried it and didn't particularly enjoy the taste (alcohol that is).
#43 Pingback By Samuel's Blog » It's all happening at Capital Radio! On June 13, 2006 @ 9:45 pm
[…] And what was that promo being splashed around during 2CA's AFL coverage? It was the long-awaited promo for 2CA's new breakfast show, featuring two people called "Paul & Lleyton". It might be long-awaited (2 and a half months), but it seems odd to start a new breakfast show after a ratings season and before the results…but so be it, with any luck Paul and Lleyton will be Canberra's most interesting and useful breakfast combination, which wouldn't be hard with the terribly annoying and distrubing Mark and Lisa on Mix 106.3 and that trio of idiots on 104.7…and do 666 ABC Canberra have a breakfast duo any more? I can never keep up with their continuously changing schedule. […]
Article printed from Samuel's Blog: http://samuelgordonstewart.com
URL to article: http://samuelgordonstewart.com/2006/04/who-will-take-over-2cas-big-breakfast
[1] radioinfo: http://radioinfo.com.au
[2] the recent ad for a Senior Journalist at 2CA/2CC: http://samuelgordonstewart.com/2006/03/2ca2cc-advertising-for-a-senior-journalist
[3] Facebook: http://samuelgordonstewart.com/2006/04/who-will-take-over-2cas-big-breakfast?share=facebook
[4] Twitter: http://samuelgordonstewart.com/2006/04/who-will-take-over-2cas-big-breakfast?share=twitter
[5] Email: http://samuelgordonstewart.com/2006/04/who-will-take-over-2cas-big-breakfast?share=email
[6] Print: http://samuelgordonstewart.com/2006/04/who-will-take-over-2cas-big-breakfast#print
[7] : http://spaces.msn.com/john33805/blog/cns!F2B226DE742C41C9!2470.entry


May 7: Jackpot explodes to $429.6 Million; One Winner in New Jersey!
#powerball May 7: Jackpot explodes to $429.6 Million; One Winner in New Jersey!
The Saturday, May 7th jackpot exploded to an estimated $429.6 million and there was one grand prize winning ticket sold in the State of New Jersey! The jackpot will reset to its guaranteed $40 Million for the next draw. The winning numbers: White Balls: 05 25 26 44 66 Powerball: 09, Power Play 2. There were seven tickets that won the $1 Million Match 5 prize, except in CA where prizes are required to be pari-mutuel and may pay more or less than $1 Million. They were from CA; IL-2; NY-3; and VA. There were no tickets that added the Power Play to win $2 million. There were 3,011,353 tickets that won over $25.7 million in cash prizes. Detailed winning information can be found here.


I have a great opportunity to tell you about! And it happens to break up a string of reviews nicely! 😉 Lutheran author Katie Schuermann and her team at He Remembers the Barren (HRTB) are hosting a Lenten writing contest!
Last week I reviewed Lutheran author J. L. Vaughan's book, No Good Son. I quickly followed it up with reading another of his books, The Root of Esau. This is a much different kind of book and I thoroughly enjoyed it!
I was in the mood for a fast-paced novel, thought, "Hmm, a crime thriller sounds good," and scrolled through my Kindle library. There it was: No Good Son by Lutheran author J. L. Vaughan. (I've most recently mentioned him with his project, Lutheran Audio Review. Go here for the website and here for the book.) It was totally what I wanted!
Hi everyone! Ned and I were in a rough car accident over the weekend, so I'm vanity blogging here for this entry to save myself having to retell and retell the story.
I'm starting to feel a little bit like a resource junkie. Still, I said I'd post for a week, so here you go: more resources. Twenty of 'em. Want more? Give me a topic and I'll look into 'em!


text:
Susan Collins and Jeff Flake's support for tax reform no longer makes sense
By Will Drabold
Welcome to Mic's daily read on Donald Trump's America. Want to receive this as a daily email in your inbox? Subscribe here.
Thursday's dispatch: Flake and Collins supporting tax reform no longer makes sense
A week ago, Sen. Bob Corker (R-Tenn.) brought the progress of tax reform to a grinding halt as he nearly voted to send the Senate tax plan back to committee.
Sens. Jeff Flake (R-Ariz.) and Ron Johnson (R-Wis.) temporarily joined Corker's opposition. By that point, Sen. Susan Collins' (R-Maine) support for the overall tax bill seemed likely — but was also not guaranteed.
Johnson was moved to "yes" — with a larger deduction for noncorporate businesses. Corker opposed the final tax bill.
Winning over Flake and Collins became key.
Flake voted for the tax plan because he said he secured a "firm commitment" from Senate leaders and the White House to work on protecting recipients of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program. Collins voted "yes" because she claimed Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) would support passing a bill to stabilize the Affordable Care Act's individual market and protect people with pre-existing health conditions.
That strategy no longer makes sense.
House and Senate Republicans appear poised to move ahead with repealing the ACA's mandate that Americans buy health insurance. But the deal Collins struck with McConnell to pass bills to stabilize the ACA "has been all but rejected by House Republicans," the New York Times wrote.
House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.) made it clear earlier this week that he was not part of the deal McConnell cut with Collins. Ryan reportedly told House conservatives he would not pass a deal to fund the government with Democratic votes — also looking to shore up support among Republicans who are also unlikely to agree with Collins on health care.
As for DACA, Flake's demands are ambiguous. He did not say DACA recipients — people who were brought to the United States as children and had legal protection from the program created by former President Barack Obama — must be protected by the end of the year.
But creating permanent protection for DACA recipients in the next 24 days is the explicit demand of moderate House Republicans and all Democrats. The commitment Flake received, however, is shaky at best.
Top Republicans continue to say passing an immigration bill can wait until 2018. The House Freedom Caucus — a powerful block of about 30 conservatives — does not want DACA protections in a year-end spending bill. And White House legislative director Marc Short said earlier this week President Donald Trump is not interested in a DACA fix this month.
Trump announced in September that DACA would end in March — giving Congress time to pass a legislative fix. But Democrats and immigration advocates say each passing day means more people cannot renew their DACA status and risk being deported.
If House Republicans won't pass bills to support the ACA and Republicans dismiss DACA negotiations this year, Collins and Flake appear to have given their votes away for nothing. At least one of the senators' votes will be needed to pass the final tax reform bill that emerges from a conference between the House and Senate.
Collins maintains she is not a certain "yes" on the final tax vote. For now, Flake has not wavered. Republicans expect to pass the bill by Friday and are considering a two-week resolution to keep the government open until Dec. 22.
Today's question: Do you think Collins or Flake will pull their support for the tax plan?
Please email us your thoughts at trumpsamerica@mic.com
Thursday in Trump's America:
Al Franken: Thirty-two Democratic senators called on Sen. Al Franken (D-Minn.) to resign after two new allegations were reported of the senator groping women. Republican Sens. Susan Collins (R-Maine) and Deb Fischer (R-Neb.) also called on Franken to resign.
On Thursday, Franken will make a statement about his future in the Senate. Republicans were largely muted over whether Franken should resign, declining to weigh in. Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton is expected to appoint an interim senator (Lt. Gov. Tina Smith) who will not seek the seat in a special election that would take place next year.
Shutdown talks: Congressional leaders will meet with Trump on Thursday to discuss a deal to avert a government shutdown. Republicans need eight Democrats in the Senate to keep the government open, and may need help in the House, too.
Publicly, Democratic leaders have said protection of DACA recipients must come this year. Watch to see if that holds after Thursday's meeting.
Conyers saga: John Conyers III, the son of retired Rep. John Conyers (D-Mich.), was arrested in February after being accused of stabbing his girlfriend. He denies the allegation, and criminal charges were dismissed. The former congressman endorsed his son to take his seat after allegations of sexual harassment led to Conyers' resignation.
Guns: The House passed legislation to expand where people can carry concealed weapons.
Alabama: Sen. Cory Booker (D-N.J.) will campaign on Sunday in Alabama with Reps. John Lewis (D-Ga.) and Terri Sewell (D-Ala.) to support Doug Jones, the Democratic Senate nominee, ahead of Tuesday's special election, Sewell's office said.
Jerusalem: Trump's decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel drew praise from conservatives. But it led to Hamas, an extremist Palestinian organization, calling Trump's decision a "declaration of war" and demanded an "uprising" against Israel.
The decision may have permanently ended any peace talks between Israel and Palestine.
Russia investigation: Donald Trump Jr. cited "attorney-client privilege" to refuse answering questions about a conversation with the president after news broke Trump Jr. met with a Russian lawyer with ties to the Kremlin.
North Korea: War with the United States is inevitable, North Korea says, as South Korea and the United States continue military exercises.
Tax reform: Apple stands to cut its taxes by $47 billion if the tax package passes — the largest beneficiary of the bill.
Today's MicBite:
A former top Interior department official who resigned in October said Trump's shrinking of national monuments in Utah represents a double standard. Click or tap the video below to watch.


Property Value Map | Louisville, Kentucky | Joe Hayden Real Estate Team - Your Real Estate Expert!
Here is an interactive Property Value Map for Louisville, Kentucky from Your Mapper. This map will give you access to all Jefferson County PVA (Property Valuation Administration) tax-assessed values of homes. To use this map, either input the desired address in the search box and select "Center", or drag the map to the location that you desire and press this icon - . The map will adjust to include your desired address and you can then view the tax-assessed values of all homes in the area.
Keep in mind that these property values are the tax-assessed values of the homes in Jefferson County, Kentucky. When buying a home in Louisville, you should always consider comparable sales as the most accurate measure of a home's market value. The property values given by the Jefferson County PVA do not necessarily reflect the market price of the home. To learn more or to receive a free market analysis of your home, contact Joe Hayden.


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