post #4

 Link #1

Link #2

Link #3 

Link #4

Link #5

blog post #4

http://www.seriouseats.com/

 http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/13817652

http://hendrichvillehighway.blogspot.com/?expref=next-blog

http://marchmaddness.blogspot.com/?expref=next-blog

http://vballslife.blogspot.com/?expref=next-blog

blog post #3

Problems With Teenagers Working 

this is link #1 

       

          In New York most of teenagers are working, to get some money for their needs. And there are many problems with teenagers working. For example us The New York Time news paper states "Some weekdays, Alicia Gunther, 17, works past midnight as a waitress at a New Jersey mall, and she readily admits that her work often hurts her grades and causes her to sleep through first period". And another example is, "Jason Ferry, a high school junior, loves working 30 hours a week as a cashier at a Connecticut supermarket, but he acknowledges that when he gets home from work at 9:30 p.m. he usually does not have enough time to study for big tests." Those are the problems we usually have with teenagers working.

       Vary low percent of teenagers are doing excellent work, it most depends on a teenager and also on how hard they like his or her job. Us the "The Gazette" newspaper states almost 90 percent of the teens think that they are ready to start work force. According to that newspaper "more than one-third of the nearly 1,500 students surveyed believe they are very well prepared and have the necessary skills to compete in today’s work force."

        Even we have a lot of problems with teenagers working, it is steel good when teenagers have jobs. That way they get money for their personal needs, and don't have to ask their parents for money. Another risen why it is good for teenagers to have a job is because it also keeps them out of trouble. I think it is not so bad for teenagers to have sum port time jobs while attending high school.

this is the link #2 

my blog post #2

                                                                                          

        click hire to see more about Mercedes Benz Limousine

About mercedes

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The kids in the neighborhood were all abuzz with the news. Timmy, my 8 year old son ran into the kitchen, slamming the screen door. His face was glowing with excitement and delight.

 

     “Mommy! Daddy! Joey’s dog is having PUPPIES! And… and… and…” He stopped to take a breath. He ended up taking several. He had obviously run all the way home.

 

“… and he says we can HAVE one! For Free!”

 

Timmy was obviously amazed that anyone would give him such a treasure. He wasn’t asking if he could have a pet, he was announcing our incredible stroke of good fortune.

 

My wife had just discovered she was about to have a baby and we had worried about Timmy feeling less important. The puppy would be a perfect solution. It would be something for Timmy to love and care for. Perhaps Timmy would understand about the ‘special attention’ a young life needs. We agreed.

 

Before we went to pick out the puppy, we began the time-honored tradition of explaining to the child about his new responsibilities. We elicited all the required promises around feeding, walking, and cleaning up after the pet. Timmy solemnly agreed, as children always do. Perhaps he truly intended to, but, as always, the jobs eventually became ours.

 

At Joey’s house, the ritual of  ‘selecting the puppy’ followed the expected course. In the back of the closet, snuggled in soiled towels that Joey’s mom undoubtedly mourned the loss of, were nine of the cutest, mutt-Keeshonds imaginable. Timmy selected the one with the soulmate eyes and later named her “Mercedes”.

 

There are lovely, funny, and sad stories to tell about Timmy and Mercedes. There were warm snuggles in bed, tricks that went awry, lessons that were sometimes learned, and our midnight treks through the neighborhood seemingly calling for our car. The final story, though, is one of sadness, grief and loss.

 

At two years old, Mercedes started snapping at us, with violent, often frightening growls. The episodes would come without warning and became more frequent. With the baby just beginning to venture out of his playpen, we had to act decisively. The vet said it was a genetic epilepsy and that, although it might be treatable, was incurable.

 

With a depth of grief and remorse that can only be understood by those who have shared it, we sent Mercedes to the Rainbow Bridge.

 

Our choice wasn’t uncommon and we didn’t feel that it was cruel. We were protecting our family and following the advice of a professional. It was best for everyone and it was the ‘right’ thing to do. We weathered the grief and, although we never forgot, we moved on.

 

My awakening came several years later. My mother, still young and lovely in her early 60’s, called with some chilling news. The doctor had just informed her that what we had thought were just ‘severe mood swings’ were actually mild epileptic seizures. The doctor had said that the epilepsy was treatable, but incurable. A cold chill gripped the base of my spine like a spasm as I remembered when I had heard those words before.

 

HandicappedPets.com is dedicated to Mercedes, and to all of the animals who have been ‘put to sleep’ before their time. And to my mother who is still completely healthy, happy, young, and vibrant. She takes a pill every now and then for her condition.

my blog post # 2

A little more about me

     I was born in Uzbekistan. My native language is Russian. In my family we stile speak Russian, because my parents do not know English will.  I started to lorn English after we mowed to New York. I did not lorn it in my native country. I also speak Farsi language, i learned it from me grandparents. They spoke to me on that language, and i learned it from them. I also know Hebrew language but not vary will. Hebrew is the language people speak in Israel. And i have a lot of relatives who leave there. So i often go there, and that how i learned Hebrew. I also want to learn Spanish, because it is a second language in New York. But i hope to start learning that language after i complete all of the ESL classes in LaGuardia Community College.
     Right now i am taking ESL 098 class, with professor Rebekah Johnson. I hope that this class will help me improve my English, and mostly spelling is my big problem in English. Hopefully after this class "ESL 098" i will improve all of the English skill. 

my first post for ESL 098 class

     I was born in Uzbekistan. My native language is Russian. In my family we stile speak Russian, because my parents do not know English will.  I started to lorn English after we mowed to New York. I did not lorn it in my native country. I also speak Farsi language, i learned it from me grandparents. They spoke to me on that language, and i learned it from them. I also know Hebrew language but not vary will. Hebrew is the language people speak in Israel. And i have a lot of relatives who leave there. So i often go there, and that how i learned Hebrew. I also want to learn Spanish, because it is a second language in New York. But i hope to start learning that language after i complete all of the ESL classes in LaGuardia Community College.
     Right now i am taking ESL 098 class, with professor Rebekah Johnson. I hope that this class will help me improve my English, and mostly spelling is my big problem in English. Hopefully after this class "ESL 098" i will improve all of the English skill.