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Keratin Treatments
Keratin Treatments: Microscopic Mane Maintenance
Learn more about what's going on beneath the surface of your strands during this treatment
Keratin is the molecular building block of human beauty—without this fibrous protein, humans wouldn't have nails hard enough to polish, tooth enamel sturdy enough to withstand weekly brushings, or hair lush enough to style. Within each strand of hair, chains of keratin can be arranged in different molecular patterns, and this variation is what gives each head of hair its unique texture.
For those who find their hair's unique texture a pain to deal with every morning, those keratin bonds can be chemically rearranged with popular salon treatments from
Brazilian Blowout or Keratin Complex.
Stylists apply a keratin-rich solution that finds its way into each hair's second layer, where it can chemically reprogram hair from an unruly, cigarette-smoking strand into a well-behaved member of the scalp's society. The heat of a flat-iron straightens hair after the serum's application so that as the keratin molecules fuse to each strand, they'll do so in the right position. Methylene glycol or formalin—which release formaldehyde under heat—typically function as the glue bonding the molecules during and after treatment.
The result of all this chemistry is a straighter and smoother look that can last for two months or longer, and, although any heat-based treatment can be taxing on hair, its fortifying effects tend to leave hair glossier and more voluminous than other relaxers do. So although frizz disappears, waves or loose curls can continue to cascade across the shoulders.


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Licensed Electrician for Electrical service in Penn Valley, PA 19072
Are you in need of electrical services in the Penn Valley area? If so, don't hesitate – contact your local electrician Linc Electric right away at:
Call (215)342-4353 or (610)853-8293
Linc Electric are electricians and available 24 hours a day, seven days a week to deal with electrical emergencies in Penn Valley, PA. You can never predict when an electrical problem is going to occur, and emergencies don't limit themselves to regular business hours. If you have a serious electrical short circuit in the middle of the night or you lose power at a moment when you need it, you can count on the emergency electricians at Linc Electric to be there when you need us.
Our Electricians Are Always Here When You Need Us in Penn Valley, PA 19072
You never know when an electrical emergency may strike your home or business. If you smell smoke or your power goes out, call Linc Electric right away. We're available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for all your emergency electrical servicing and repairs. Additionally, there is NO service charge when we complete the work.
Our Electrical Services in Penn Valley, PA 19072
- Power outages
- Electric breaker panels
- 100 / 200 ASmp Service
- Indoor/outdoor lighting
- Burning smell
- Light flickering
- Troubleshooting
- Wiring repair
- Ceiling & Attic Fans
- Hot Tub & Pool Wiring
- Code Violations
Up-Front Pricing Always in Penn Valley, PA
Thanks to our up-front pricing, the price we initially quote you is the amount you will always pay. You'll never be surprised by unexpected charges if the work takes longer than as initially planned. All our work, as well as your satisfaction is 100% guaranteed. Be sure to ask about our warranties on repairs and replacements.
Locally Owned and Operated
Linc Electric serves Montgomery, Bucks, Delaware and Chester Counties, as well as Northeast Philadelphia.
Call Now! (215) 342-4353 or (610)853-8293 to schedule your appointment with our Electricians for any of our ELECTRICAL SERVICES in Penn Valley, PA 19072

subset: commoncrawl


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Lindsay Lohan has checked into a rehab and will not face a probation violation for leaving another treatment facility after a few minutes, a prosecutor said Friday.
Santa Monica Chief Deputy City Attorney Terry White said he has received confirmation that Lohan has checked in to a rehab facility and he is satisfied with her location. He declined to say where Lohan is receiving treatment, but a source close to the actress who was not authorized to speak publicly said she has checked in to the Betty Ford Center in Rancho Mirage, Calif.
The "Liz & Dick" star is required to spend 90 days in rehab as part of a plea deal in a misdemeanor case filed after a June car accident.
Lohan has also re-hired longtime attorney Shawn Holley to handle her case. White said he was in contact with Holley on Thursday evening after hours of uncertainty about the actress' whereabouts.
Attorney Mark Jay Heller told a judge during a hearing Thursday that Lohan had checked in to a different rehab facility, but the starlet left it after a few minutes.
White was given several days to investigate that facility, which a state official said was not licensed to perform residential drug or alcohol rehab treatment.
Lohan's sentence called for her to spend three months at a lockdown rehab facility and also receive 18 months of psychotherapy to avoid a return to jail.
She pleaded no contest in March to lying to police and reckless driving.
Lohan has spent time at Betty Ford before. She served another mandatory rehab sentence at the treatment center, although her stay there was not without drama. Lohan, 26, got into an altercation with a rehab worker and within weeks of her release was charged with taking a necklace from a Los Angeles jewelry store without permission.
Lohan remains on probation in the theft case.
Holley has represented Lohan throughout numerous court proceedings, but the actress opted to have Heller, a New York lawyer unversed in California law, represent her in recent months.


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Adlers endow curatorship and programs at Princeton University Art Museum
A $4.5 million gift from Allen R. Adler, a member of Princeton's Class of 1967, and his wife, Frances Beatty Adler, will endow a curatorship, lectureship, and a programs and exhibition fund at the Princeton University Art Museum.
The gift's two funds will focus on European art from the medieval to post-impressionist periods — already a significant strength — with the goal of increasing the museum's leadership in this field. The Allen R. Adler, Class of 1967, Distinguished Curatorship at the Princeton University Art Museum and Lectureship in the Department of Art and Archaeology, and the Adler Curatorial Leadership Fund will support a curator-educator to study, preserve, interpret and enhance Princeton's collections and to mount exhibitions.
"Rarely does a single gift encompass so many aspects of our art museum's mission," said President Shirley M. Tilghman. "By enabling Princeton to recruit an accomplished scholar-curator in the field of European art and by making possible an ambitious range of curatorial, scholarly and educational activities, the Adlers' generosity will allow us to extend the museum's reach and impact on our campus, in our community and around the world. I am deeply grateful to Allen for his dedication to the arts and to his alma mater."
James Steward, the museum's director, said: "The Adlers' groundbreaking gift grows out of their fundamental conviction that nothing is more significant in understanding art than close and immediate contact with the original object. This gift is a visionary commitment to the essential role of the curator at the heart of the museum enterprise, and will enable a distinguished scholar to organize major exhibitions, to identify the acquisition of significant new works of art for the collections, and to teach our undergraduates and graduate students and help advance their understanding and scholarship."
The Princeton University Art Museum, the Department of Art and Archaeology, and the Marquand Library of Art and Archaeology together have served as one of the nation's great research centers in the visual arts for more than a century. "We have long been leaders in the study of European art, and this gift will assure that innovative teaching from great works of art — teaching that can cast a transformative spell over generations of students — remains at the heart of the Princeton experience," Steward added.
The Adlers are longstanding patrons of the arts, with a particular interest in European and American art ranging from Renaissance sculpture to contemporary photography. Allen Adler, president of Allen Adler Enterprises in New York, serves on the 20-member Advisory Council of the Princeton University Art Museum. He is a cum laude graduate of Princeton, where he majored in the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs and played on Princeton's nationally ranked basketball teams of 1965 and 1967. He holds an MBA from the Harvard Business School, where he was a Baker Scholar, the school's top academic honor. His long history of service to Princeton includes 10 years as president of his class. He is a trustee of Rockefeller University and the Simon Wiesenthal Center and a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.
Frances Beatty Adler is vice president of Richard Feigen and Co. in New York. A graduate of Vassar College, she holds a Ph.D. in art history from Columbia University and is chair of the board of The Drawing Center in Manhattan.
Allen Adler previously endowed a program fund at the Princeton University Art Museum in support of its ambitious schedule of exhibitions and scholarly publications. He is also a longtime supporter of other University programs, including Annual Giving, and created the Allen R. Adler Scholarship Fund, which provides financial aid to undergraduates.
"I've been particularly impressed by the work the museum has been doing in the past few years since James arrived as director in 2009, and am committed to working with him to do nothing less than build the finest university museum in the country," Adler said. "We are enormously excited by the opportunity to bring an internationally prominent curator to Princeton who will deepen the ties between the museum and the Department of Art and Archaeology, and to provide them with a fund for groundbreaking exhibitions and research. Our hope is to further enrich the study of art for generations of Princetonians and the wider public."
The Adler gift is part of Aspire, the University's five-year fundraising campaign that concluded on June 30 after raising $1.88 billion. The campaign included a commitment to the visual and performing arts as an essential element of the Princeton experience. Alumni and friends have provided significant support for a range of programs at the museum, including establishing endowments for its directorship as well as curatorships of modern and contemporary art, prints and drawings, photography, American art, and Asian art, and for its associate director for education.
Founded in 1882, the Princeton University Art Museum is one of the nation's leading art museums. Its collections feature approximately 72,000 works of art, ranging from ancient to contemporary and concentrating geographically on the Mediterranean regions, Western Europe, Asia and the Americas, with particular strengths in Chinese painting and calligraphy, the art of the ancient Americas and pictorial photography.


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State of Oklahoma
HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES
January 29, 2013
Rep. Richard Morrissette, District 92
2300 N. Lincoln Blvd.
State Capitol – Room 543
Oklahoma City, OK 73105
Contact: Jacklyn Brink-Rosen
Cedar Fever Illness at Record Levels
Morrissette Files Two Additional Cedar Control Measures: HB1515 and HB1656
(Oklahoma City, OK) "According to what I'm hearing from health professionals, the allergen plaguing state workers and others here in central Oklahoma is cedar pollen and now they have a name for the symptoms: Cedar Fever." said state Rep. Richard Morrissette (D-OKC).
Record numbers of Oklahomans are seeking treatment for a variety of flu-like symptoms and the culprit in many cases is cedar pollen, according to reports. Symptoms include headache, nausea, feeling feverish without a temperature, swelling, muscle aches, sore throat, itchy eyes, sneezing, runny nose and watery eyes.
In 2011, Morrissette passed from the House and Senate HB1486, the Woody Biomass Energy Initiative, to organize state support via a commission for the development of alternative energy solutions using cedar biomass. The bill would have encouraged the harvest of millions of cedar trees. But, on April 20, 2011, Governor Mary Fallin chose to veto the legislation saying that previous legislation by Morrissette should suffice: HB2686, the Eastern Red Cedar Registry Board. However, that measure dealt with the development of a data set to be gleaned from individuals registering with the board with the goal of linking land owners to harvesters and possible markets for cedar trees. A result oriented census was to be created from the registered members' activities but three years post passage Morrissette says the board has failed completely at addressing any of the bill's objectives and to ask the board to take on oversight of biofuel development is not a viable option.
"I have reintroduced the cedar biomass bill as HB1656 -2013 and I am confident that we have proven the need for the establishment of the commission. Nearly all 50 states have now officially addressed utilization of biomass to establish a support mechanism and provide guidance in the development of this key alternative energy resource. In this time of Oklahoma drought and wildfires, we need to be collecting underbrush, cedar trees and other woody materials, and, if we can use this material as energy, that just makes good common sense."
Texas has mostly mountain cedar and Oklahoma has primarily juniperus virginiana or Eastern Red Cedar. Cedar Fever now impacts both states, with cedar proliferation to blame.
"If we don't start putting these things on the ground for use as a biomass or for furnishings or whatever, it's conceivable that Cedar Fever could pose an even greater health threat in the very near future. We have individuals developing pneumonia after cedar allergy flare ups. I wouldn't want to have a child with asthma in this environment." said Morrissette.
Last session, Morrissette filed cedar bill HB2695-2012 with Sen. Ron Justice as Senate author. That bill was entitled the Oklahoma Resource Reclamation Act and passed the House but failed in a Senate committee due to confusion over land value categorizations. That issue has now been addressed with the assessor's office and Morrissette has re-filed the bill as HB1515-2013. The focus remains cleaning up unoccupied lands infested with cedar that pose fire hazard and water loss issues.
"With cedar overtaking 700 acres a day in Oklahoma, we lost ground with HB2695's failure in the Senate but we're back and ready to try again." concluded Morrissette.


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text: LNA was launched in 2007 by California natives Lauren Alexander and April Leight. Beginning with the idea of creating the perfect men's inspired t-shirt for women, LNA has since evolved into producing full, seasonal collections. Offering everything from your favorite tees to leather jackets and cashmere sweaters, the collection is always inspired by life on the west coast. LNA has a very loyal following of celebrities from Kate Moss to Ryan Gosling and has been featured in major fashion magazines such as Vogue, Elle and Harpers Bazaar. LNA is based in sunny Los Angeles where Lauren and April continue to keep perfecting the perfect tee and the clothes you want to live in.