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Browns President Mike Holmgren met with reporters today. Here is a transcript from the news conference:
(Opening statement)- "Well this is fun, I haven't been able to do this is awhile so why don't we just fire away. I think last year about the half way point or at some point we did have a discussion and it was my first year and all those things. I hadn't intended for it to be quite this formal, I was going to come in and talk to you like we do on occasion. This year, purposefully, I've really tried to back away from those types of things and allow Tom (Heckert) and Pat (Shurmur) to speak for the football team and that was just what I thought was the right thing to do and moving forward it should be more like that. The head coach is the spokesman for the football team and he's good at it and that's the way it should be done, but I was going to talk to you kind of informally so this is the next best thing I guess. I couldn't get down to you soon enough I had other things going on so that's why we are here so fire away."
(On the Peyton Hillis situation)- "First of all and you guys know this and I know you can appreciate it, we're not going to talk about the contract negotiation per say publicly ever with the details certainly with anybody about any player. Peyton along with a couple other fellow's in the league who had very productive years last year and are in the last year of their contract and have not signed extensions, Matt Forte as an example being one in Chicago. I think you know this already, we tried to sign an extension. There was a difference of opinion as is the case, those who have been around this business for a long time, it happens and so there we were. Now, was everyone trying? Yes. From their point of view, we were all trying to get something done, but it hasn't happened so there you are. I've always encouraged players in this situation, I've had any numbers of players in this type of category. Now, what has to happen is you have to have a great year to reach these goals, it's to your benefit, it's to the clubs benefit and there we are. Unfortunately, the added drama of the sickness and injuries and all that other stuff and really I'm serious about this, a lot of things have been written and said that are so far from the truth and it really presents road blocks for the development of our team. I'm not placing blame here, I'm just saying that it's kind of the nature of the beast at times. Peyton was sick in that first game and couldn't play, okay. All sorts of stuff was said about that and in this day in age there's a lot of activity where there's talk radio, there's just a lot of activity. He couldn't play, he was sick and then most recently he pulled a hamstring and I found out that everyone was concerned during the football game on Sunday, 'What's happening he's not in there.' It's not this major conspiracy deal going on, it's just he had an injury, he tried to go again, he couldn't go and it's something that happens every Sunday with any number of teams all the time, but because of the previous stuff that had happened with Peyton I suppose it became more newsworthy, but that's where it sits. No one has called off negotiations, no one has said, 'Let's wait until the end.' It's still kind of in that floating area where you're waiting for a phone call or you're going to make a phone call or whatever. In the meantime, in fact, I talked with Peyton yesterday. We talk weekly and I said look it's important that you kind of go out there and do the best that you can do once you get healthy and I'm rooting for you and selfishly for the team certainly and then I like him, he's a good guy. That's where it is."
(On if Hillis has a future with this team)- "With the trading deadline I saw, the trading deadline is another interesting thing. You get all sorts of names floating around at the trading deadline. There's no way I'm trading Peyton Hillis. There's just no way that was ever going to happen. Why would I do that? Why would I trade one of our best players? I wouldn't do it. Now, because of the nature of these types of negotiations and if Peyton has a good year he'll have opportunities now because you enter into free agency, legitimate free agency. Are we going to be a player in there to try and keep him here? Absolutely, I told him that yesterday."
(On the national reports such as there being grumblings in the locker room and if he wishes some of that stuff would be filtered if it is indeed coming from someone within in the organization)- "Well certainly, if it's coming from someone in the organization and I find out who it's coming from then they're not going to be part of the organization for very long. I think the nature of the beast is it's an emotional business and everyone has their pain tolerance, everyone has their levels and I'm not talking about Peyton Hillis, I'm talking about anybody. I've seen this many, many, many times where a guy will play with a broken leg. I had a guy in San Francisco play with a torn ACL for about two quarters so everyone's different, but that's not the point. The point is and to answer your question, absolutely. It really bothers me when I get these, 'unnamed source' or however that's phrased. We're trying to put together a good organization and a good football team and all those things, all that is, is distracting us from what we're trying to do. All that is and it's too bad. I don't like it either."
(On how big of a hinder it is when players speak out on their role in the offense after a loss)- "Well I played quarterback a few years ago, I'm an old man now. But, I played quarterback for a long time starting back in junior high, through college, a little thing in the pros, coached quarterbacks. I've been around quarterbacks, I've been a quarterback and I have never, ever talked to a receiver that wasn't open in the huddle, ever. 'Hey, I was open.' Then you look at the film and he wasn't open. You have to tell them to just shut up and if you're open then I'll throw you the ball and if I throw it to you, catch it. I think at the end of a ball game and look, there are a lot of veterans in here. If you go up to Josh Cribbs or Evan Moore or Mo (Mohamed Massaquoi) or any receiver and go, 'You know you didn't see the ball too much, how do you feel about that?' 'Oh, I'm happy, that's really good, I don't want to see the ball.' They're not going to say that. What are they going to say? No, I'd like to see the ball more. It happens. Jerry Rice after every game, he'd come into my office and say, 'Mike you've got to get me the ball more.' I had a little strip on my call sheet, plays for Jerry Rice and I'd check them off and I'd explain it, I'd talk to him, we didn't go there because you had four guys covering you. This is where he went. At the end of the session he'd go, 'Okay thanks.' But, did that prevent him from doing it the next week or the week after that, no. It's just how it is. I'm not bothered by the fact that they want the ball, in fact, I like that. However, I think there's a way to do that and sometimes players just get caught in the emotion after a game. It just happens. I would prefer that those kinds of discussions take place in our locker room, in our offices, because then they don't get blown out of proportion and then cause a distraction."
(On how he riled up fans by saying he wouldn't be in Cleveland for 10 years and what he wants to see happen here before he moves on)- "First of all, did they say I was leaving Monday after the game (joking)? Holy smokes, let me comment on the first thing first of all because apparently this thing is starting to swell. Not that it has one bit of anything to do with how we're playing football. First of all, I did a show for those of you who didn't know, I did a radio thing with a guy I use to do radio with in Seattle. They had asked for this because we are playing the Seahawks. I did the show and he's kind of a wise guy and we joke around. Most of our give-and-take is tongue and cheek with us and I don't remember the exact words, but he said are you going to be there 10 years? I said well, I'm 63 years old at 73 I probably won't be here, I don't think I will be. My kids are in Seattle and all likelihood when I'm done where ever, here, I'll be back there. That was it and I didn't think much of it. This is important to me and I've told you this and I mean this, is that getting the Cleveland Browns to a point that first of all, that our fans are very proud of the football team, how we're playing, become a playoff caliber team with a chance to get to the Super Bowl, building it properly. I'm all in, I am all in. Kathy and I are living here, we're involved in community, that's how we do it wherever we are. I don't know why they would anyway, but people shouldn't think too much about that. That's my commitment. How long will it take? Tough question, tough question. I've always said as an example in my two previous in Green Bay, we came in 1992 and we were in the Super Bowl five years later, won the Super Bowl. Seattle, came in, we were in the Super Bowl seven years later, but it took me two more years to find the quarterback. We've been able to do it, but I don't say I've been able to do it, but my group has been able to do it in five years but a couple things that were important there, you have to have good drafts. I have the utmost confidence in Tom Heckert to do a good job in the draft so I think we'll do things properly there. The quarterback, you have to find the quarterback that can get you there, that's as big as anything. Colt this year, he's still a pup and he's out there playing, getting banged around and playing pretty well actually. Then at times he's playing kind of young too. He will play this season and lord willing he stays healthy and at the end of the year we'll look back and evaluate that and he knows that, we know that and I think what he does and how he performs will speak for itself. That's an important part of success. If you look at the last two drafts in the guys, (Joe) Haden, (T.J.) Ward, and we like the job (Jason) Pinkston's doing at guard this year, he's a rookie. Our defensive linemen, the two rookies we're playing on the defensive line, we've got young people playing and gaining valuable experience, who appear to be solid, if not, solid plus starters. Really pretty good players and that's how you build it. I'm optimistic, but it takes some time, it takes some time and you guys know that and I know the frustration. I know all that, but building it properly it takes some time."
(On if the organization is committed to McCoy past this year or if he's on an 11 game trial basis)- "I wouldn't say either one of those things. Now, I'm so aware of pronouns and adverbs (joking). He is going to play this year, he's our starting quarterback and in essence he's a rookie because how many games did he play last year? He played a few games last year and then you throw into the mix the fact that he's handling a new system with a new head coach, new signal caller so really it's his rookie year, really, without an offseason. Now, you can say that doesn't affect Tom Brady well it didn't appear to affect Tom Brady, but for young people trying to learn a new system I think that's real, that's part of it. I would say the same thing when Joe Montana when we were together in San Francisco, he came in every year believing he had to prove himself and the good players think that way. I'll just say wait and let's see how he plays. Colt's going to play. Are we committed to Colt? Absolutely. Will we be committed to him after the season is over? I will always be committed to our players on this team. Does it guarantee him the starting quarterback position for the next however many years? Well seeing how I'm leaving Monday who cares (joking), but we'll see. He's doing everything we're asking him to do and I want him to do well. Everyone's rooting for him because it's important and I know he's trying real hard."
(On what he thinks of McCoy's strength and accuracy and how much of it becomes a mental issue and how much of it is other things surrounding the offense)- "I think that's overstated a little bit. He's missed a couple throws and every quarterback in the league misses a couple throws. From a technical standpoint when a quarterback, Colt's no different, when that has happened to him, two things. One, either pressure forces feet or his mechanics into a little different thing so he misses the throw or his footwork caused the ball to be delivered a certain way. You can't point to too many times when he's got a guy open and he miss fires on them. We run a lot of crossing routes and it's one of the tougher balls to throw right on the money, particularly if you're getting pressured at all. That is not a worry for me. His strength and accuracy I think are just fine."
(On if negotiations with Peyton Hillis are ongoing or if they are going to wait until the end of the season)- "I think with Tom and Matt Thomas who is our negotiator and Kennard McGuire who is his agent, I don't think anybody pushed anybody against the wall on timeline on this. Right now it's kind of quiet, it seems to be kind of quiet, let's let Peyton play, just let him play, let the dust settle a little bit and see what happens. That's where it is."
(On how he thinks Shurmur has handled his five games and if he remembers when he was a first-time head coach if there was ever this much scrutiny)- "Well my first seven games I was 2-5 in Green Bay, that I do remember. One of those wins was just a miracle so it could've been 1-6. I think if you're in this business and you become a head coach it shouldn't surprise you or shock you that you're going to be scrutinized and every little thing is going to be looked at. I think Pat's doing a great job, I really do. I think he communicates well with the players. He's kind of weathered, in my opinion pretty well, this storm cloud that's kind of hit the team early. He didn't have an offseason like I did. I was able to work with and establish some things before we came to training camp when I was a rookie head coach. The players are listening I can tell, I can see. We met on Tuesday, we meet every week and we had a pretty good session on Tuesday. We both kind of vented a little bit and it was real healthy. I really like him a lot. I told him two things, when you're the signal caller, as I was all those years, one of the first things I would every Monday morning was I would come in and I wasn't one of those guys that would look at the game Sunday night. We played the game, I was shot, and I'd wait until Monday. You come in and you look at every call you made, every call if you lost a football game I particular. Could that have been better? Would I have done something different? Did I do the right thing here? You kind of go through that and you're very hard on yourself because calling the game is very, very important. It's important that if you did, in your opinion, make an error or it's reasonable that you correct it, that's why you do that. It's a self-study. I also told him, don't beat himself up so much. Heck, it's football, you know you're a good coach, stuff happens, you're doing the best you can and you've got another game next week. That was my counsel to him on Tuesday. He's doing fine. We're the type of team that will probably be in a lot of close games this year. That's my feeling and certainly you could look at the Oakland game and the Cincinnati game, you could, and say shoot well if this could have gone here, you can do that. But, you lost so it's hard and I think that's what he's going through right now. I'll tell you what, he's a solid guy. I believe in him 100%. I'm not aware and I've told you, as much as I like all of you, I don't read you that much. I'm not aware of the criticism's that much and I don't really care, it's just important that he and I understand one another."
(On why he thinks the offense gets off to such slow starts and Shurmur saying they need to get off to a better start)- "I would agree with what he said I think you all would agree with what he said. You work so hard on your openers and he will continue to stress that I'm sure. I think because we're so young, my thought is that statistic and all the measurables as we go through the season, and I'm not talking about win-loss record here, but all those measurables should improve because we have gotten off to slow starts. It's funny though, you look back there as to why, a guy misses a block, or you drop a ball or you miss a third and one on the first series so you're three and out. There are all sorts of stuff. That's a very tough statistical thing to analyze particularly after only five games. Do we have to start quicker? Absolutely, to be successful. I would venture to say we will. That'll get better."
(On how he evaluates a quarterback if linemen are missing blocks and receivers aren't doing their job)- "You bring up a very, very good point. I think when you're evaluating, every coach grades every player on every play. Then they come in and they meet and I'm not in those meetings. It's the way I use to do it and I'm sure Pat does it the same way. Then the head coach in essence is his own offensive coordinator. He's part of that. You look at the film and then you get the grades from your assistants. Mark Whipple as an example says Colt executed properly on this play, but the play wasn't successful, why wasn't it if it was a pass? Well, because he was pressured, this guy missed his block, this guy dropped the ball and then they get a grade. You get a grade and the point being as a coaching staff you must be brutally honest as to what happened and why it happened. You can't protect your player, you can't protect in your own mind yourself because all of a sudden if your player keeps being the guy that messes up then you're on thin ice, you can't do that. You just have to honest, that's the only way you have any chance of fixing anything and I think our guys do a good job of that. There's a pretty veteran presence in that offensive room. They will know if it's a quarterback error, what happened, did he do the best anyone could do, they'll know those things so while on the surface it might seem it might be a little bit tricky, it's not that tricky, they'll know."
(On after being five games in if he thinks having Shurmur call his own plays is too much)- "No, I don't think so. I think he wanted to do that and he's done that. I totally understand it. There's no way he's ready to relinquish that type of control in his first job. What I think he is learning, again we did not hire an offensive coordinator because we didn't think the right person was there or the fit was right. But, I think now as he goes through this season, I don't expect him to change calling the game, but in all likelihood we'll hire an offensive coordinator next year because that frees the head coach up and his preparation and how he can prepare for the game during the week. A lot of the nuts and bolts that he's doing now, he can kick to somebody else and still oversee that, that's how I think it's going to. We'll sit down at the end of the season and evaluate that, he and I, but I kind of think that's where we're going to go with it."
(On if Shurmur would still call plays in that scenario)- "I would think, we'll evaluate it at the end of the year. I would think he'd want to, I always wanted to. No one was as good as me (joking). It's part of the fun and I would think he'd want to."
(On what it's like to work with Randy Lerner)- "He's tremendous, in fact, now that he's in Cleveland more we're together more and it's about as good as it can get for someone in my position. He is really helpful, he's really intuitive on certain things and he's gotten to know me and kind of how I react to things, he's good to talk to. I can't say enough about him, he's been a man of his word, he cares about the Browns, but he hasn't interfered, he's stayed with the plan. Do we talk about a lot of things? Absolutely, but I'm a very lucky man that way to have an owner like Randy Lerner."
(On there being empty seats at games and how business for the Browns has been)- "I think business is good considering how the team has functioned in the last few years. I think our fans are very loyal. The business part of it, take away the ticket thing for just a second, if there are empty seats that doesn't mean we didn't sell the ticket. It's unlikely, I don't anticipate any blackouts this year. The other indicators in our business model are on the upswing. Jim Ross who heads our business side in sales and marketing area is doing a great job along with his people. I'm very pleased with the service we are giving our customers and I'm watching that very carefully. I think as the team gets better that will also give a little boost to our business model. But, given the lockout and all that kind of stuff, it's going okay."
(On the wide receiving core being scrutinized and reaffirming why they made the decision with what they have)- "Going into the season, I didn't think we had a fair enough evaluation of the receiver core based off last year's games. They were not emphasized very much, it was the structure of the offense, they weren't the focus necessarily. I said do we really know who we have first of all? We had a strategy in the offseason to deal with and use our money for extensions for five or six players, you guys have followed that and we were able to get that done for the most part. We also went in with the idea that there we a couple free agents that we were going to extend ourselves to in that first wave and we lost out on one and then after that we were going to go approach free agency a different way. We drafted Greg Little and thought he could help us right away. We like our receivers, but again, they're all kind of young. It's a young group and if they can mature together, this is our hope, then we'll have something going. They're learning a new offense, they're learning we're not at the playground where you just go out and throw me a long one, they have to be very precise in this offense and so it's going to take some time, but I kind of like our group. I think they're okay. They're big guys for the most part, Jordan Norwood's not so big, but most of them are pretty big guys and that's what you need in this system and now we just have to get them the ball, sustain drives and those types of things and I think we'll be okay."
(On if it means a lot to him going up against Seattle)- "For me, personally, after I was with a team, whether the 49ers, the Packers, Seattle and I with those teams for a relatively long period of time. Now, the first time you play against them, yeah there's a little extra in there then that starts to wear off. The thing is there's not that many players left on the Seahawks that were there when I was there. But, you want to have a good showing against your old team, sure."
(On how imperative it is to push for McCoy to be the man as opposed to starting over)- "Until you find the man that you think can be the man, you might make changes every year. I'm not opposed to that. You have to find that person, you have to find that person. These artificial constraints, 'Well it's not healthy to change quarterbacks.' I know it's not healthy. Might it be necessary? Perhaps, I don't want to do that. You have to find that person. To use the word push, again I'm breaking it down word by word, push, we're not pushing him anywhere. We're developing him as a young quarterback. He does a lot of things very well. You've talked to him, what's not to like? He's a great kid, he's smart, he wants it. Now, let's let him play. Let's let him play and see how he performs. I think that's the fairest way to do this and at the end of the year we'll evaluate it."
(On how hands-on he is with developing McCoy)- "I'm not coaching anymore, you know that. Do I grab him every once in a while and talk about his release, his footwork or whatever? I do that. Pat's given me permission to do that. I do that. If something I think is real haywire I might just grab him. I do that with Cribbs, I do it with anybody. I do it with Joe Thomas. I do it with anybody out there and I told the coaches at the beginning don't get flustered if I grab a player and just say that. I'm not in the meetings with them. I am not coaching the football team. Mark Whipple is an outstanding coach. Pat's an outstanding coach who has had experience with quarterbacks. That's the best way to go. If they allow me to go in there and cherry pick a little bit, I will do that."
(On building a foundation in the draft and how much he has held back on free agency and trades so far and when they will delve more heavily into that)- "At the end of the season that kind of develops its own life. This year as I mentioned we're focused in on handling our own guys, key guys, Joe Thomas and guys like that. I know that's the way we're going to do it. What you've said, you build a foundation and I think stability for your franchise through the draft. I believe in that. After every offseason how you dive into free agency is determined, one, by whose available and, two, your needs, your immediate needs. Of course there's a money element to that as well. There have not been any constrictions about money, so then it's just decision making. It's been my experience and I think probably Tom's as well, is that I think maybe we signed maybe the greatest free agent of all-time in Reggie White, the greatest free agent of all-time in Reggie White in Green Bay. At the time we paid him more money than anyone thought you should pay anybody. Now, looking back on it, it seems like beer money. You've also seen and you've also reported on and you've also read about free agents that just go, 'My goodness,' it didn't work. You're really rolling the dice a little bit. The grass always looks greener. That player always looks better than the player you have. You've got to be real careful with that. I think our philosophy will be, build through the draft, evaluate our needs and if there's a man available we'll go after him. We'll be as competitive in free agency as anybody. Are we just going to go off the charts every offseason doing that? No, I suspect that it will be different each year based on our needs."
(On if the West Coast offense looks he wants it to and where he would want it to go)- "There's room for improvement. I think part of that had to do with the offseason not being able to use it. I think some of the things we do are okay. Are we all a little frustrated by our offense right now? Yeah, I think so, but am I surprised? No, it did take some time to really time this thing out. As I mentioned earlier, because we're young I suspect as the season goes along and every time they get one more game under their belt, one more game under their belt, listen to this, practice this, same plays and all that, that you should see a little bit more of an offense with a little more timing, a little more fluidness to it. You've seen this system work before and it works. It just takes some time to get on the same page. I think we were hurt just a little bit by what happened in the offseason, like a lot of teams. You can see it every once in a while out there."
(On what his definition is when he said he wants to feel good about the football team)- "Well my own personal definition, wherever I was, is that you develop a football team who is a playoff-caliber team every year. You've got a shot to be in the playoffs every year. If you get into the playoffs you need a little luck, you need something going your way, you're quarterback has to be healthy. Then some other things happen, but to get into the tournament, to be there every year that is I think a realistic, healthy goal. To say, 'Okay we're going to win the Super Bowl every year.' Well, that'd be wonderful, but what's real. Give me a chance to compete for the Super Bowl and to do that you've got to get in the playoffs. This is Pat's first year. I really can't give you what the record is going to be at the end, but you keep building it. If we can reach those levels or the level I just described to you then I'd feel good and I think our fans should feel good about that."
(On if he would consider staying with the Browns for all five years of his contract)- "Yeah absolutely. I'm in and I told you what I'd like to see. One, I want to feel like I'm doing a good job. I don't want to waste anybody's time. I think we have a plan and to realize our goals and our plans, I think it takes some time. I've said that. I don't know what the future holds that way, but absolutely, I want to be here. We love Cleveland. I'm not that excited about the weather right now (joking), but we like it here. We made home for ourselves here, my wife and I. I have kids and grandkids flying in all the time. There's a couple in for this game. It's good, I signed up to do something here and that's what I plan to do."
(On if he's got any speeding tickets in Bratenahl)- "I gave a helmet to the Chief of Police to Bratenahl (joking). It's all good."
(Closing statement)- "Let me conclude with this and then you've got more important things to do. This is not rocket science. They're not giant conspiracy theories. Those of you that have been at this a long time, it's kind of cut and dry. You need good players who are coached well, you need a little luck with injuries and you can get this thing done. That's where we're headed. I believe that with all my heart. That's where we're headed and I'm not talking about me, I'm talking about the team. We have a good coach, we have a good coaching staff, we are getting better players, we've got young people that I think will be here a while. There's a good feeling in the locker room. The business side of it is going okay. I think the owner's feeling pretty good, which helps me. What I would ask is that is to kind of spread the word a little. I think distractions are created and some of them are unnecessary. They just are. It's not helping anything and I understand everyone has a job to do. I get all that. Some of it, the distraction causes us to be less than our best at times because you are dealing with young people, immature at times, and they kind of don't understand the big picture. People can write that I'm leaving town Monday. It doesn't bother me all that much. We joked about it today because I kind of get it. If you write that about our starting quarterback, 'What do you mean I didn't tell anybody that.' They don't get it. I know you want us to do well, I know everybody wants the team to come back to their former glory. You can help with the formula, I guess that's what I'm saying. I appreciate it. Thanks for your time today."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
2999 W State Road, Hastings 49058
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This property has been Sold!
07/12/2016 at $185,000
Algonquin Lake RV and Boat Storage acreage with Shop and Rentals: Perfect Class A State Road location in Recreational area with over 700 feet of frontage, Natural Gas, 480 3 Phase Electric plus oversized Well and Septic. TEXT HI TO 79564 FOR INFO AND TO MAP. Beautiful acreage adjacent to Algonquin Lake located between Grand Rapids and Hastings Michigan. Perfect for mechanic or storage operator. Shop: 45 x 40 tall pole barn with office. Storage: 60 x 130 tall pole barn with 20 x 130 lean to. Additional 45 x 75 pole barn foundation and 45 x 80 pole barn foundation possible to replace. Duplex: 2 leased apartments.Pads: 2 leased (seller owned) mobile homes.
Property Information
- Status
- Sold
- Address
- 2999 W State Road
- City
- Hastings
- Zip
- 49058
- Year Built
- 1975
- County
- Barry
- Above Grade SqFt
- 13,100
- Price/SqFt
- 15.26
School Information
- School District
- Hastings
- Total No. of Units
- 4
- Comm. Office Space
- 900.00
- Comm. Warehouse Space
- 9600.00
- Features
- Outdoor Storage
- Water
- Well
- Sub Property Type
- Retail/ Commercial
- Cooling
- None
- Heating
- Propane, Radiant
Listing Video for 2999 W State Road, Hastings MI 49058
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Listing Courtesy of Re/Max Advantage
Office Address 7127 South Westnedge Ave, S#2
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Tatiana Nguyen, Not the Mother of the Year, Accused of Nearly Dragging Cop Through Street
You know what's probably not the best thing for someone on probation with priors for narcotic and theft related offenses to do? Nearly drag a cop through the streets of Tustin ... with a toddler in your car.
That's what 29-year-old Santa Ana resident Tatiana Nguyen is accused of doing just after midnight Wednesday.
She had been pulled over for vehicle code violations around 12:05 a.m. near Irvine Boulevard and Plaza Drive, according to Sgt. Andrew Birozy of the Tustin Police Department. As the officers were speaking to her, she drove off, nearly dragging one of the cops with her, Birozy says.
Because there was a small toddler in the car, police ended a chase after about a minute. But the subsequent investigation by officers led them to Santa Ana several hours later, when Nguyen was arrested without incident for alleged child endangerment and evading, Birozy says.
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Mom went to Orange County Jail for booking and her little one went to Orangewood Children's Home for lodging, the sergeant adds.
According to the Orange County Register:
Nguyen pleaded guilty in August 2011 to second-degree burglary, grand theft and acts constituting forgery, all felonies. She was sentenced to 60 days in jail and five years probation, according to Orange County court records.
She also pleaded guilty to falsely representing herself to an officer and failing to appear in court, both misdemeanors in 2005, as well as misdemeanor trespassing in 2011.
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Cigarette Sales to Teens up in Massachusetts
Budget cuts and cancellation of inspection programs blamed.
BOSTON -- The number of stores illegally selling cigarettes to teenagers in Massachusetts more than tripled in the past year, according to a new survey, after budget cuts forced health boards across the state to abandon their local inspection programs.
In a sting operation run by the Massachusetts Association of Health Boards, teen volunteers were sent into shops to buy cigarettes in 68 municipalities that had stopped performing spot checks of tobacco sales. The teens were successful in 29 percent of the stores they visited in February, March and April, according to The Boston Globe.
In 2002, comparable figures from the same towns showed that only 9 percent of stores would sell to underage customers.
"It's alarming and depressing to see that after years of progress on the state and local level of reducing youth tobacco use that it could unravel that quickly," said Lori Fresina, regional advocacy director for the Campaign for Tobacco Free Kids. "And hopefully it's a wake-up call to Beacon Hill, because they have the opportunity with their budget to reverse this."
When deep cuts were made last year to the state's widely emulated Tobacco Control Program public health authorities eliminated grants for 143 antismoking programs run by local health boards across Massachusetts, the report said.
The 68 cities and towns included in the study stretched from one end of the state to the other, although there was a concentration in the suburbs west of Boston. In 2002, all 68 communities routinely performed spot checks on stores to determine if they were selling cigarettes to buyers under the age of 18.
In the past three months, the Association of Health Boards replicated those compliance checks, with teens visiting a total of 221 retailers. The teens were instructed to simply ask clerks for a pack of Marlboros. They were told not to sweet-talk the clerks or to become belligerent. The result: The teens walked out of 64 of the 221 stores with cigarettes.
The executive director of the New England Convenience Store Association agreed that enforcement helps assure compliance. But Cathy Flaherty said that even without spot checks, stores that derive 30 percent to 50 percent of their sales from cigarettes are loath to risk losing their cigarette-sales license by selling to teens.
"This is their livelihood; this is their bread and butter," Flaherty, leader of the 1,000-member trade group, told the The Boston Globe. "When a product is that prevalent in your sales, you do anything and everything you can to protect it."


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Seconds after the battle has started...
( Werewerra takes a few steps back )
( Drarieror uncovers his body with two fireballs released )
Christian) Ability Activate! Balling Safe! ( Basade Werewerra's body turns to a spiky ball as he rolls towards the opponent )
( Werewerra turns to a ball and rolls towards Drarieror )
( The fireballs burst at impact, on Werewerra )
( Some of Werewerra's spikes catch on fire, but go out after those spikes touch the ground )
Mike) Ability Activate! Darted Flame! ( Drarieror releases flames from his mouth and swings his wings )
( Drarieror releases flames from his mouth )
( Drarieror flaps his wings )
( The flames die off and turn to a heat wall )
( Werewerra goes through the wall of heat )
( Drarieror gets his two swords ready )
( Werewerra jumps into the air )
( Drarieror holds his swords in a blocking position )
( Werewerra crashes onto Drarieror's swords, still spinning )
Mike) Ability Activate! Low Guardian! ( Drarieror's two knee cannons release flames at the opponent )
( Drarieror raises his knees )
( Flames hit under Werewerra )
( Werewerra continues spinning on Drarieror's swords )
Drarieror) ...*Missteps and falls*
( Werewerra falls onto Drarieror )
Christian) Ability Activate! Spike Bomb! ( Basade Werewerra's body closes into a ball as his spikey body falls onto the opponent )
( Werewerra jumps into the sky, still in a ball )
( Arric looks up )
( Samantha waves )
( Arric sees Samantha and gives her a signal )
( Werewerra falls )
( Werewerra crashes onto the ground with Drarieror rolled away from where he landed )
Drarieror) Phew...
Mike) Ultimate Ability Activate! Dragon-Tamed Missiles! ( Drarieror releases four blast from each cannon, each blast turns to a dragon's head )
( Drarieror releases sixteen total dragon head that target Werewerra )
Christian) WEREWERRA, TUNNEL!
Basade Werewerra) *Opens from his ball and looks to his side* Okay *Turns back to his ball and spins*
( Dirt spills upwards from Werewerra's spinning )
Arric) STOP!
( Werewerra stops spinning )
Christian) Arric...!
Arric) I need to go, can I trust you both to not do any damage?
Mike) Yeah
Christian) We're not going to cause any problems
Arric) Good, tell me who won what, when I get back...
Christian) Okay...WEREWERRA!
( Dragon heads his Werewerra )
( Werewerra spins again, enduring pain )
( More dragon heads hit Werewerra )
( Werewerra turns to his ball form )
Mike) One for me...
Arric) Okay, see you guys later *Walks away*
( Samantha stands at the bottom of the steps )
Arric) You're taking her with us?
Samantha) Yeah, why not...I cannot leave her alone...
Arric) You could just let Mom take care of her...
Samantha) I know, but no...Especially not now...
Arric) Why not?
Samantha) I'll explain later...
( Arric and Samantha walk together )
Arric) How's she been?
Samantha) She's been better, it's just hard without Wolfgang...
Arric) How's it hard...Wolfgang didn't do much work with your children, anyways...
Samantha) He did, just he cannot do most of the work...
Arric) Then what did he do?
Samantha) Wolfgang takes care of the diapers, you already know that too...
Arric) No, I didn't know...
Samantha) *Looks at Alexandria* She's getting all the attention from me, but I don't know if I'll be able to give her as much attention when my third comes...


text: This backpack is awesome. The quality of build seems to be a bit on the weak side. The straps are quite thin where they connect to the bag at the top so it feels like they could break fairly easily but it has held up so far. The design is great with plenty of useful pockets both inside and out. My 17" laptop fits inside (just barely). The all over print is vibrant and bright.


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Poorman's Toffee
Recipe by Jodi Consoli
Easy and Yummy...though a bit odd sounding when you read the recipe. I haven't made it in years, so the times are estimated. But I remember it being pretty quick to make besides the chilling. Chilling time is included in prep time.
Top Review by dogsandwoods
This is actually amazing! DH wouldn't eat it when he saw that it had a cracker on the bottom. Too bad as that leaves more for me. :) Jodi, this is absolutely yummy! Was worried about using salted butter, but it was not a problem. Used only one stick with the brown sugar and it worked just fine on one sleeve (1/4 pound or 115 g) of saltines. Topped it with 60% Ghiardelli's chips. Thank you for posting this keeper that only took about twenty minutes to make (without chilling time. After all, who could wait?)
See Discussion:1 Review
Ingredients Nutrition
- saltine crackers, unsalted tops, enough to cover a cookie sheet
- 12 ounces chocolate chips, semi-sweet
- 3⁄4 cup brown sugar, packed
- 1 cup butter
- 1⁄2 cup walnuts, chopped, opptional
Directions See How It's Made
- Cover a cookie sheet with aluminum foil, then line with crackers.
- Preheat oven to 350* F.
- In a sauce pan, melt butter and brown sugar over medium heat until it reaches hard ball texture - 250*F on a candy thermomator OR if you don't have one when a small amount is dripped into chilled water a ball is formed that is rigid but still pliable.
- Pour the mixture over crackers and put in the oven until bubblely (about 5 minutes).
- Take out and sprinkle chocolate chips over crackers and candy then return to oven until the chocolate chips melt a little (2 - 5 min).
- Remove from oven again and spread chocolate evenly around, sprinkle with walnuts if you wish.
- Chill in the refrigerator for 1 1/2 to 2 hours then peel off foil and break or cut into pieces.


text:
Why do you like or dislike this movie?
Uploaded: 2016-02-06 Rating: % / Votes
Description: What happens when you get two redhead, one black haired and one blonde shemale in the same room with a bed? You have one hell of a tranny shecock sucking and fucking orgy. Perlla, Paolla along with Dany Bionda and Dany Alencar are lovely shemales.


text:
Don Olson and Sylvia Olson-Christensen
Sylvia Olson-Christensen and her late husband Don Olson are
the only couple to receive the Minnesota Broadcasters Association's
Pioneer Broadcaster award. He entered the broadcasting business
in 1949, working as an accountant at KTRF Thief River Falls.
He soon became involved in all aspects of the operation, and
he and three associates purchased the station in 1954. She
joined the station in 1960, hosting "Sylvia's Coffee
Time" for 22 years. Their son Jim also entered the business,
and is now a television news anchor. They put KOSN FM, a companion
but separately programmed FM station, on the air in 1976,
and operated and managed the stations until they sold them
and retired in 1982. Both were active in community affairs.
He served as a county commissioner and as president of the
Minnesota Association of Counties, and she has been active
in many school, church, and community organizations. He died
in 1992.


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Tony Cascarino: While Manchester United fans protest at Malcolm Glazer's take-over, one of their most celebrated old boys has performed a miracle at West Brom
I'm all for fans caring about their clubs and having a say, but the reaction to Malcolm Glazer taking over at Manchester United has been totally ridiculous.
To turn round and say like the Shareholders United group have that "They may have to draft in the army to police the Cup Final" is, at best, stupid and, at worst, an incitement to violence.
I said it two weeks ago, and I'll say it again now – Malcolm Glazer wouldn't be getting half the flak he's getting now if he wasn't American. So what if he's not fully au fait with the off-side rule? He's demonstrated by acquiring a 75% stake in Man U that he's an astute businessman, and an astute businessman knows that the best way to make money out of a club is to be successful on the pitch.
There's no doubt in my mind that if Roman Abramovich had taken over two years ago at Old Trafford, there'd have been the same bleating from fans as there is now. I bet you a penny to a pound, if Manchester United win the league next season, they'll be waving the Stars & Stripes and chanting "There's only one Malcolm Glazer!"
Being opposed to the takeover is one thing, but burning effigies of a man they don't even know outside Old Trafford, and threatening John Magnier and JP McManus with all sorts because they offloaded their shares amounts to mob hysteria. It's like the tiny percentage of people in the anti-foxhunting movement who give their cause a bad name by vandalising property and scuffling with police. They're not level-headed people with a gripe, they're idiots.
One of the complaints is that he's going to put ticket prices up. Well, given that United fans pay half what Chelsea, Arsenal and Tottenham pay to see their team, I don't see much harm in that. Wayne Rooney didn't cost half what Didier Drogba did because his side are based in the North-West. When something's the hottest show in town, like United have been for the past 15 years, you pay accordingly.
As for doing an AFC Wimbledon and entering FC United in the North West Counties League, good luck! I can't imagine too many of the Old Trafford faithful wanting to swap top of the table clashes with Chelsea for tricky away trips to Skelmersdale United.
Or, come to that matter, blood and thunder Cup Finals against Arsenal! Being their only chance of silverware this season, both teams are going to be up for it to the point where I'll be shocked if there's not at least one sending off. There's always a rivalry between top teams, but in Arsenal and Manchester United's case it's developed into out and out hatred. I hope I'm wrong, but I suspect we're going to see fists and elbows flying at the Millenium Stadium. As for who'll win, United know more than any other club how to unsettle Arsenal and break-up their game. Given how desperate they are to atone for coming third in the Premiership, I'm tipping Sir Alex's boys to nick it.
Meanwhile, one of their old boys, Bryan Robson, can be very proud of the job he's done at West Brom. The media went for him a bit when he was at Middlesbrough, but I thought he did a decent job of putting an unfashionable club on the map. Given that they were bottom when he took over, he's up there with David Moyes and Sam Allardyce as one of the managers of the season. Of course, the Baggies staying up meant relegation for Nigel Worthington who's done a fabulous job at Norwich and Iain Dowie who coaxed some marvellous performances out of his players, but couldn't do anything about Crystal Palace's smart arse of a chairman Simon Jordan. He's full of talk and big ideas, but refused Iain Dowie the couple of million that would have brought Tim Cahill to Selhurst Park before Everton snapped him up. If West Ham are unsuccessful in the play-offs, I wouldn't be surprised if Dowie, as an ex-Hammers player, takes-over. Give him a decent budget and he'll win things for you.
Finally, I think that Liverpool and AC Milan go into the Champions' League Final with an equal chance of lifting the trophy. After looking invincible all season, the wheels have come of Milan's Serie A challenge to the point where they only scraped a draw with Lecce who are eight places and 35 points behind them. The temptation will be for Liverpool to defend in numbers and hit them on the break, but I'd actually play Baros and Cisse together up front and have a go at them. I played against Cisse in France, and he scares the what have-you out of defenders with his physical presence. Fully fit on the night, he could be the man who brings the cup back to Anfield. Here's hoping!
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text:
Plus," he adds, "robust job growth in different cities is an end in itself.
It had to be Colbert, who like Kimmel and Fallon, is both popular with late-night audience and has a robust Internet following.
These ailments are fundamental impediments to robust action on climate change.
They even put out a video of fighters from the two camps engaged in robust tug of war with a rope to show they are not enemies.
At La Pietra, NYU professor Joshua Tucker cited models that show growth and jobs rising at a robust pace in the next four years.
Dinghal was not the most robust of men, but he was no coward.
I think it was the image of my robust self as a wraith that did it.
He showed a greater eagerness for learning; and he was thought of too frail a constitution for any robust pursuit.
I am not so robust as you have known me, but there is nothing serious the matter with me.
What they wanted was a robust adult; and to him they submitted themselves with self-abandonment.
1540s, from Middle French robuste (14c.) and directly from Latin robustus "strong and hardy," literally "as strong as oak," originally "oaken," from robur, robus "hard timber, strength," also "a special kind of oak," named for its reddish heartwood, from Latin ruber "red" (cf. robigo "rust"), from PIE *reudh- (see red (adj.1)). Related: Robustly; robustness. Robustious (1540s) was a common form in 17c. (cf. "Hamlet" iii.2); it fell from use by mid-18c., but was somewhat revived by mid-19c. antiquarian writers.


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Brasil alcanzará una cosecha histórica de 153 millones de toneladas de granos en el período 2010-2011, un aumento del 2,6% sobre el anterior. [...]
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|Message view
|« Date » · « Thread »
|« Date » · « Thread »
|Christopher Schultz <ch...@christopherschultz.net>
|Re: Policy files
|Thu, 25 Apr 2013 17:10:32 GMT
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA256 Christian, On 4/24/13 11:25 PM, Christian Beikov wrote: > Well I understand that there is only one SecurityManager per JVM, > but as you mentioned I can restrict actions for specific CodeBases. > This is what I am actually trying to do. I want the student web > applications to have only a hand full of permissions defined in a > policy file. I'm curious as to what permissions you want them to have while restricting others. Can you give some examples? > I think I explained my self wrong earlier. The policy file I am > speaking of, the one I want to apply to student projects, is more > like a set of permissions that I want to give the web applications. > I mainly want my testsuite and everything packaged with it to have > all permissions. Generally the student projects should have no > permissions. I want to give these applications only a minimal set > of permissions, only the ones they actually would need to fullfil > their tasks. I understand what you are saying, but examples would certainly help. > The WebappClassLoader supports the method > addPermission(Permission) which is nice somehow, but I don't want > to hard code the permissions but rather have them in a policy file > or so. I actually had no idea that WebappClassLoader had a set of "addPermission" methods. I'll have to read more about those.... they seem to give access to the parent classes (URLClassLoader, SecureClassLoader)'s permissions lists. Cool if it works. I honestly had no idea that some ClassLoaders maintain their own permissions lists. > The reason for having the permissions in a policy file is mainly > because I thought I can configure something in context.xml so that > the policy file gets picked up by tomcat. If you want this, then you'll have to do a couple of things: 1. Make sure the context.xml always has the stuff you want (and isn't under control of the student, for instance -- otherwise they can just give themselves whatever permissions they want) 2. Create a ServletContextListener that runs on startup 3. Your listener needs to parse your policy and apply it to the WebappClassLoader. I wouldn't be surprised if the webapp itself is not permitted to add permissions to the WebappClassLoader. You might have to put your ServletContextListener higher-up in the ClassLoader hierarchy in order to be allowed to call that method. 4. Figure out how to parse a policy file. Note that #4 just means /your/ policy file. It doesn't have to be a classic "Java Policy File". You could have a simple policy file like this: java.io.File.read=/path/to/some/data java.io.File.write=/dev/null Then you can parse it any way you like. Use XML if it's more convenient. > I just don't want to have these applications running on my computer > not knowing what they actually do. To be honest I couldn't think of > any permission I would give a student application. The libraries > that can be used are predefined, so I give these jar files the > permissions for reflection or whatever they need to work properly. If you don't know what permissions they would need, maybe you should wait until you actually need to give those permissions before you spend a lot of time building infrastructure to support granting them. > Am I simplifying the whole thing and is what I want much harder to > achive than I think? If it were me, I'd look at a particular project and imagine any privileges you'd need to give to a webapp in order for it to function. For instance, if you have a webapp that is just a "Hello World" then you don't need any permissions. If you need to access a database, then you'll need to give them access to that, too. If everyone needs access to the same database, maybe just make it a top-level permission that all code can access localhost:1234 or whatever in order to contact the database. I think you'll find that lots of what you want can be configured at the global level without worrying too much about assigning permissions to individual webapps. Instead, all webapps will likely need the same permissions (e.g. reflection) and you can simply give *all* code in the JVM permissions to do that. Then you have much less code to write. - -chris -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG/MacGPG2 v2.0.17 (Darwin) Comment: GPGTools - http://gpgtools.org Comment: Using GnuPG with Thunderbird - http://www.enigmail.net/ iQIcBAEBCAAGBQJReWOHAAoJEBzwKT+lPKRYDjIP+wY5GP++U4B9sTRbQLCjpOKZ wCkg4QnaKP6/eWikJa2HpuQ0re2428utIxv+nXSRdACWXgIx/lQbD2oTF8OfNC86 1ltP8kDXA5kUDT5y4nbpGeWzl0wUuEM4Ce/wmq8mkyKTqvLj2vMDiXrUNSjfgrBS UVUm/P3kn0E0oJubyRZ19IJITC8Iv7rnnppOSEPOz+hj1/zVbblkHK91UEqmLy4+ 6kcdZ8Xxvq33vHWfCjsmosJuvIljh5SYl8CLTtEDv+gr/x/YweJoVA9m1tNXp97u QgZrzrCBz5L+RBnplz1vZFae/eqhm2FPjVZL9p3Kw8utqZa03rj/ugwBZO1/WP7L zv46CQaN0cRuM6RMik9rkwKjIIz8VPgr62zvfApkDamYpej07/HIG0lIVpSc6fa4 O9U4KjRTfCOCG2zZyE1eQq+Qzxg/MMlrik4uNQV/KNMM7WASFjOv1+c/Q7M9oeJm c5dgInU3mTU6o+LW/b1By3sRxkadR5/Vhx3X+7aFGya+VBonkQrpFB9qV494bzvi 1+srWZzKWs//ayNilIuYS4SVRdTGgTvAl36DZAxAZ0KsGOQr8EwNCzId5l5lgyuR HPGaTUtzzI3HTt52a0fKz+ZMlZsj1skXl11Gz+X2KsG7Yt1vuIaEppQjyFfTfyvR IUWrlt3E/50rs2I14BZz =HPn0 -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: email@example.com For additional commands, e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
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News, Interviews, Live Streams, Upcoming Events, Tweets..
Tuesday, September 20, 2016
Donald Trump Rally at High Point University, NC - Sep 20, 2016
Trump supporters at High Point University
4 comments:
Here's The Snake Song by Al WilsonReplyDelete
- AnonymousSeptember 20, 2016 at 9:43 PM
I hope Mr Trump will get this message. The young people have little tolerance to corruption. Next time when you speak to milleniels, you should give a good narrative about the Clinton corruption.ReplyDeleteReplies
- AnonymousSeptember 21, 2016 at 10:13 PM
Fully agree.Delete
- AnonymousSeptember 21, 2016 at 11:41 PM
Mr. trump will get a huge increase in women voters If he reminds them that"No new jobs" means their kids will be living at home for a very very long time. Dem,s don't create jobs they just bury the American workers in dept. 11 trillion wasted for nothing!ReplyDelete
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NuMat2016: The Nuclear Materials Conference
7–10 November 2016 | Le Corum, Montpellier, France
This nuclear materials conference created in association with The Journal of Nuclear Materials serves as an umbrella for international meetings on nuclear materials science related to fission and fusion reactors and the overall nuclear fuel cycle. As with previous conferences, NuMat 2016 will combine eight topic tracks in four parallel sessions, covering nuclear fuels, structural materials, molten salts and materials for the waste management.
Topics are as follows:
- Thermodynamics and Thermal Properties of Nuclear Fuels
- Structural and Functional Materials for Fission and Fusion Reactors
- Modelling and Simulation of Nuclear Fuels
- Modelling and Simulation of Structural Materials
- Behavior of Materials during Severe Accidents and Accident Tolerant Fuels
- Radiation Damage Processes in Materials and Complex Microstructures
- Characterization of Irradiated Materials and Nuclear Fuels
- Materials for the Nuclear Fuel Cycle
The last topic covers molten salts and materials for the waste management.
The organizers encourage scientists involved in experimental and theoretical studies to participate, particularly in studies aimed at understanding fundamental properties of nuclear fuels and materials under irradiation.
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Seadrill has successfully secured commitments for a senior secured credit facility in the amount of US $1.5 billion with a group of various commercial lending institutions and export credit agencies.
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