A home for the weary.
https://www.wwtbambored.com/
Good. Because the program ran out of money today. --BobSpacemanSpiff wrote: ↑Thu Apr 16, 2020 11:46 amGood news - we literally just got our funding for the SBA PPP loan about half an hour ago.
Everyone here is doing a happy dance.
Actually, the bank told me last week when it was approved that once it had been approved (and had an SBA loan number), the funds were earmarked. It just was a matter of getting the proverbial ducks in a row before the cash was released. But I've been sweating because of the stories about the plan running out of appropriated funds.Bob Juch wrote: ↑Thu Apr 16, 2020 11:49 amJust in time!SpacemanSpiff wrote: ↑Thu Apr 16, 2020 11:46 amGood news - we literally just got our funding for the SBA PPP loan about half an hour ago.
Everyone here is doing a happy dance.
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/paycheck-p ... -shut-out/SpacemanSpiff wrote: ↑Thu Apr 16, 2020 12:27 pmActually, the bank told me last week when it was approved that once it had been approved (and had an SBA loan number), the funds were earmarked. It just was a matter of getting the proverbial ducks in a row before the cash was released. But I've been sweating because of the stories about the plan running out of appropriated funds.Bob Juch wrote: ↑Thu Apr 16, 2020 11:49 amJust in time!SpacemanSpiff wrote: ↑Thu Apr 16, 2020 11:46 amGood news - we literally just got our funding for the SBA PPP loan about half an hour ago.
Everyone here is doing a happy dance.
With some creative editing, they could do a mashup. How about "The Bold and the Restless"?silverscreenselect wrote: ↑Tue Apr 21, 2020 12:13 pmCBS soap operas The Young and the Restless and The Bold and the Beautiful have run out of new episodes, so starting next week they will be featuring special "theme weeks" from previous episodes. Up first on The Young and the Restless will be a tribute to longtime matriarch Jeanne Cooper. These episodes will feature footage from as far back as 1990.
I can still color my own roots, a process which takes no skills and which I consider to be a success if I keep the color off the sink, walls, floor, etc.
Ranger Jeff cut the back of my hair bluntcut!SportsFan68 wrote: ↑Thu Apr 23, 2020 11:01 amI can still color my own roots, a process which takes no skills and which I consider to be a success if I keep the color off the sink, walls, floor, etc.
But I need a haircut! My next door neighbor is a retired stylist, but the family is being scrupulous about social distancing. I saw her giving her husband a cut on the back balcony. I wanted to yell, "Can I get in without an appointment? I'll pay double!"
I counted myself very lucky to get in at 7 pm on the last night available for haircut and getting my nails did. Hair is still good, but the nails need work.Beebs52 wrote: ↑Thu Apr 23, 2020 1:11 pmRanger Jeff cut the back of my hair bluntcut!SportsFan68 wrote: ↑Thu Apr 23, 2020 11:01 amI can still color my own roots, a process which takes no skills and which I consider to be a success if I keep the color off the sink, walls, floor, etc.
But I need a haircut! My next door neighbor is a retired stylist, but the family is being scrupulous about social distancing. I saw her giving her husband a cut on the back balcony. I wanted to yell, "Can I get in without an appointment? I'll pay double!"
That's too bad. Both U.S. fans abroad and the locals seem to really like them.silverscreenselect wrote: ↑Mon May 04, 2020 11:29 amThe NFL has canceled the five international games scheduled for this season (four in England, one in Mexico City). The games will instead be played at the stadiums of the designated home teams. The league plans to release the full season schedule, including preseason games, later this week. The NFL still plans to play a regular 16-game/17-week schedule beginning on Thursday, September 10, and ending with the Super Bowl on February 7, 2021. There will be more Saturday games this year, but exactly how many is unclear. One Saturday game will be available exclusively on Amazon Prime (except for local TV coverage in home cities of the two teams involved).
The word is that the NFL season will begin with four weeks of NFC vs. AFC games (each team plays four interconference games per season which are usually scattered throughout the season). The reason for that would seem to be practical. If the NFL has to cancel games to postpone the start of the season, it would give up games that would have less of an effect on playoff standings than games played within the conference against teams in direct competition for playoff spots. If need be, the NFL could decide in August to switch to a 12-game, all intraconference schedule.silverscreenselect wrote: ↑Mon May 04, 2020 11:29 amThe NFL has canceled the five international games scheduled for this season (four in England, one in Mexico City). The games will instead be played at the stadiums of the designated home teams. The league plans to release the full season schedule, including preseason games, later this week. The NFL still plans to play a regular 16-game/17-week schedule beginning on Thursday, September 10, and ending with the Super Bowl on February 7, 2021. There will be more Saturday games this year, but exactly how many is unclear. One Saturday game will be available exclusively on Amazon Prime (except for local TV coverage in home cities of the two teams involved).
Well, my advance information was wrong on that one.silverscreenselect wrote: ↑Thu May 07, 2020 7:36 amThe word is that the NFL season will begin with four weeks of NFC vs. AFC games (each team plays four interconference games per season which are usually scattered throughout the season). The reason for that would seem to be practical. If the NFL has to cancel games to postpone the start of the season, it would give up games that would have less of an effect on playoff standings than games played within the conference against teams in direct competition for playoff spots. If need be, the NFL could decide in August to switch to a 12-game, all intraconference schedule.silverscreenselect wrote: ↑Mon May 04, 2020 11:29 amThe NFL has canceled the five international games scheduled for this season (four in England, one in Mexico City). The games will instead be played at the stadiums of the designated home teams. The league plans to release the full season schedule, including preseason games, later this week. The NFL still plans to play a regular 16-game/17-week schedule beginning on Thursday, September 10, and ending with the Super Bowl on February 7, 2021. There will be more Saturday games this year, but exactly how many is unclear. One Saturday game will be available exclusively on Amazon Prime (except for local TV coverage in home cities of the two teams involved).
