text:
HydroPeptide: 30 To 39.99
HydroPeptide focuses its efforts on peptide technology in order to firm the skin and improve tone and texture. The formulas delivers 21 different peptides in order to best serve the skin's needs. The products are suitable and recommended for every skin type. The goal is to promote healthy and beautiful skin, allowing it to recapture its youthful glow. All products were developed to be used long term in order to help the skin look its best throughout the years. Since its founding, HydroPeptide has been recognized for its highly effective formulations and has won numerous awards in the beauty industry including the Defy Your Age Beauty Award from Prevention Magazine for Best Day Cream with SPF.
- Videos
- Top Sellers
- Top Rated
- New Products
- Reviews
- Additional Info
Top Selling ProductsExpress Shop: HydroPeptide Products
Top Rated Products
New Products
HydroPeptide Customer ReviewsNot Worth the Money - 8/18/2014 5:34:03 AM I have tried other eyelash enhancers to some success. This one (after over a month of use) has done absolutely NOTHING for my lashes.Great Gentle Cleanser - 5/27/2014 3:38:01 PM This is an excellent cleanser! Gentle enough to use twice per day and gets the skin really clean without stripping the skin and making it feel dry. Totally removes make up.My Favorite New Suncreen - 5/27/2014 3:33:43 PM This sunscreen is my new favorite! It makes my skin super soft without being greasy at all like most other sunscreens. And it smells so good!Excellent Eye Creme - 5/27/2014 3:31:33 PM I have had dark circles since I was a teenager. I am realistic that since they are due to my bone structure, I don't expect an eye creme to get rid of them. But there is a little bit of a difference with this eye creme, which I consider a bonus. I really love that it diminishes fine lines and makes my skin really soft!- 5/16/2014 5:24:18 AM I'm 63 years old and I am always looking for a moisturizer that aids dry skin around the eyes and cheeks. This is it! I have witnessed a vast improvement in skin texture. I also use the eye cream and the skin exfoliation products. Again, skin looks better and more smooth than it has in years.HydroPeptide Power Lift Advanced Ultra-Rich Moistu - 5/5/2014 10:10:00 AM for years, I have been using an extremely expensive moisturizer and it had out-priced my budget. This product (product line) was highly recommended to me by a skin specialist and was much more reasonably priced. I have used this product for about four months and I find it a very good moisturizer. And I am very happy to be paying about half of what I was paying previously.My NEW Go-to Cleanser! - 5/2/2014 10:59:33 AM I have tried countless Cleansers and skin care products and have never found anything like this! It truly removes all of my make-up, leaves my skin feeling fresh and clean but no "squeaky" skin feeling. I cannot live without this!Love it! - 4/24/2014 10:50:36 AM I have been using the Soothing Serum for a year. It is lovely and lightweight. My face feels much better after using it. My cheeks are not so rosey and sensative. A little goes a long way.Best Purchase Ever!! - 2/27/2014 7:25:01 PM I became acquainted with HydroPeptide products at a spa. The facial was fabulous! I love the product and intend to switch completely over to HydroPeptide. The Power Lift moisturizer is the best I have ever used and I truly see a difference in my skin texture and firmness already.Hyperpigmentation - 2/25/2014 3:05:04 PM This is the only product that actually works, finally something that gets rid of my dark pigmentation. I have tried everything and this entire range is fantastic - totally recommend. LOVE IT!!! What a life saver.
Learn More About HydroPeptide
Caring for the skin in a way that encourages its natural beauty involves a lifetime of choosing quality formulas that deliver good results. HydroPeptide, a skin care company begun by Dr. Louise Peck, has been providing the kind of formulas that encourage healthy skin for more than seventy years. Each formulation includes only the best ingredients, including technologically advanced elements that specifically target the concerns that arise with aging skin. All HydroPeptide products are designed to deliver stress-free applications that promote well-being for the skin as they encourage renewed health and radiance.
The science behind this brand involves the inclusion of twenty-one peptides, each of which offers advantageous capabilities for aging skin. Exposure to the sun and harsh contaminants takes its toll on the skin. The natural aging process also depletes the skin of essential components, causing it to lose its resilience and form wrinkles, to develop sagging, and to become discolored. Through the daily use of HydroPeptide formulas, it is possible to promote healthy skin and minimize such damage.
HydroPeptide products include a number of different formulas, each of which address a specific concern on a particular feature - the eyes, cheeks, neck, hands, and body. You'll discover eye products that minimize discoloration and fine lines as well as lash enhancers that transform the appearance of your eyes. This brand also includes cleansers and exfoliators that moisturize as they lift away dirt as well as a number of toners, moisturizers, and treatments.


text:
Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
10/26/2014 5:30:28 AM. For Customer Service, please call 800.606.6252
Pickup Check store pickup options
work cubicles. Industrial grid of nine mesh cubes square up on a wall or down on a counter to cubby stuff, sort mail, shelve books. Handcrafted in iron and steel with raw zinc finish and exposed brass welding. Mounting hardware included.
Details and Dimensions
sift raw wall shelf. 24"Wx8.5"Dx24"H
- Handcrafted
- Iron and steel mesh with raw zinc finish
- Exposed brass welding
- Mount on wall or display on counter
- Mounting hardware included
- Made in India
Overall DimensionsWidth: 24" Depth: 8.5" Height: 24" Inside Cube DimensionsWidth: 7.5" Depth: 8" Height: 7.5"
Return/Exchange Policy
The short story is that you have 90 days within receipt of your purchase to make a return on most non-furniture items. For furniture returns or exchanges, please call us within 7 days of receipt at 800.606.6252 so we can advise you on how to make your return within 90 days of receipt. Our policy is simple. If you are not satisfied with your purchase, we promise an appropriate refund, credit or exchange.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Having been born and raised in Calhoun County, I should be prepared to see about anything. I have seen both black and brown large cats (not house cats), timber wolves and recently a single bald eagle. As I was making my way from Bruce to Shady Grove for our 9 a.m. service, I was stopped […]
Tag Archives | Timber wolves
BILLY McCord: As I See It
By Floyd Ingram | 12:34 PM | November 23, 2013 | Opinion
- Houston investigates racial slur October 24, 2014
- McClain earns Sonic's Hall of Fame award October 28, 2014
- DAR: Patriotism, God and country October 28, 2014
- Sweater drive underway October 29, 2014
- Number 1 October 29, 2014
- BOO Bash October 31, 2014
- Sweet Potato Festival set for Saturday October 31, 2014
- Wildcats fall to Biggersville October 30, 2014
- Houston eyes playoffs October 30, 2014
- FLOYD INGRAM: Houston isn't a bad place to live October 30, 2014
- Erma Byars: Congratulations Marty for all your achievements. ...
- Candace: Good decision!...
- Sad for Our Kids: Bravo! You've done your job as an advocate for a...
- Tammy Pettit: I get that you and I know several others are upset...
- Lolette: Well since most people work during the week dont y...
aberdeen amory Army arrest Baptist basketball Bruce business Calhoun City Calhoun County chickasaw Chickasaw County Christmas city County Court crime education Eupora featured fire floyd football Franklin houlka Houston ingram Jones Mantee Mississippi Money Moore MSU Okolona Parker police Pontotoc Prairie school schools Smith Tupelo Vardaman west point Woodland
Local Videos
North Mississippi Health Service


text:
'Journey is far from over' — Rowan County Early College High School graduates 61
CHINA GROVE — Graduation is a milestone for any high school student, and any college student.
Most members of the second graduating class of Rowan County Early College High School took the stage Friday having already graduated from college.
Rowan-Salisbury School System Superintendent Dr. Judy Grissom congratulated them on the many milestones they had achieved.
Last Saturday, many of them received associate's degrees from Rowan-Cabarrus Community College — the payoff for four years of accelerated college work.
Cindy Misenheimer, principal, told the Post that 56 of the 61 graduates earned associate of arts or associate of science degrees.
And she shared some remarkable numbers with parents and families during her address, statistics that show the breadth and depth of those students' accomplishments.
"Six are first in their families to graduate from high school," Misenheimer said.
The class of 2013 earned a total of 4,311 college credits — courses that would have cost them $297,459 to take, had they paid out of pocket instead of taking them as part of the curriculum.
And, Misenheimer said, as of Friday, members of the class had been awarded $515,600 in scholarships so far.
She encouraged her graduates to remember the lessons she's taught them, including some "Misenheimer-isms" that she made part of a last-minute pop quiz.
"If college educations were easy to get?" Misenheimer asked from the podium.
"Everybody would have one!" the graduates chorused back.
"Always remember," Misenheimer said in closing, "you will be happiest in your lives if you remember that your lives are meant to be lived in service to others."
Zachary Bare, 18, will begin his career in service to his country.
He's entering the U.S. Air Force in July. "I'm proud of it," Bare said. "I'm excited to move on with my career, but sad to go our separate ways."
Following his military service, Bare said he hopes to continue his career in federal law enforcement.
Jeremy Barragan, who's been accepted to Oklahoma State University, will enter college as a junior.
Barragan, 18, plans to major in graphic design.
As he stood awaiting commencement, Barragan said he would miss the teachers who've inspired him.
In her address to classmates and families, salutatorian Whitney Hardison recalled the path she and fellow graduates have taken.
They started off in an environment that was slightly overwhelming, she said, but went on to be successful.
She also recalled class trips and times spent with classmates on the campus of Rowan-Cabarrus Community College.
"Those are the memories I'll carry with me throughout the rest of my life," Hardison said.
Valedictorian Dylan Bruney shared an image from Brazilian novelist Paulo Coelho's book "The Alchemist," in which a young man follows a dream – literally – from Spain to Egypt in search of a treasure.
"His journey does not lead him to riches, but to a long and tiring quest and what seems like a waste," Bruney said.
Likewise, he said that those who graduated with him had overcome the possible distractions of their own lives – money troubles, relationships, "or just getting through six years of school in a compressed schedule."
There were also times, Bruney said, "when your dream, our dream, was nothing more than a pipe dream."
But he praised them for not being "tempted to become another sheep in the herd."
"You are at graduation," Bruney said. "However, don't you dare get a big ego. Your journey, our journey, is far from over."
For those 61 high school graduates, most of whom are already college graduates, it's a journey that may take them further, and to greater heights, for all the effort they've already expended.
Contact Hugh Fisher via the editor's desk at 705-797-4244.


text:
Worst movie of the year?
Feb. 23, 2013 | 9:50 p.m.
More in:
Featured Topics
- 'The Flash': The CW orders full season of 'Arrow' spinoff series lat.ms/1CROPtV 17 hours ago
- 'Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1′ clip teases Gale, Peeta rivalry lat.ms/1CRk8ov 19 hours ago
- 'Hobbit': See Benedict Cumberbatch writhe and snarl as Smaug lat.ms/1CQXdKc 20 hours ago
- 'Gotham' has deep pop culture resonance, actor Donal Logue says lat.ms/1CPEVJe 1 day ago
- 'The Mortal Instruments' to be rebooted as TV series in 2015 lat.ms/11YYwv8 1 day ago
Back Issues
Who's Behind the Mask?
Our legion of super contributors is led by Hero Complex editor Gina McIntyre and Noelene Clark, and it includes writers Patrick Kevin Day, Blake Hennon, Rebecca Keegan, Susan King, Todd Martens and Jevon Phillips.


text:
Pamela S. Karlan
Kenneth and Harle Montgomery Professor of Public Interest Law and Co-Director, Supreme Court Litigation Clinic
A productive scholar and award-winning teacher, Pamela S. Karlan is currently on leave from the Law School serving as a Deputy Assistant Attorney General in the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Department of Justice. Prior to her leave, she was co-director of the school's Supreme Court Litigation Clinic, where students litigate live cases before the Court. One of the nation's leading experts on voting and the political process, she has served as a commissioner on the California Fair Political Practices Commission and an assistant counsel and former cooperating attorney for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund. Professor Karlan is the co-author of leading casebooks on constitutional law, constitutional litigation, and the law of democracy, as well as numerous scholarly articles. She also wrote a column on the Supreme Court and legal issues for the Boston Review.
Before joining the Stanford Law School faculty in 1998, she was a professor of law at the University of Virginia School of Law and served as a law clerk to Justice Harry A. Blackmun of the U.S. Supreme Court and Judge Abraham D. Sofaer of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York. Karlan is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the American Academy of Appellate Lawyers, and the American Law Institute.


text:
UM-Dearborn to host screening of Michigan Television documentary that examines the environmental factors impacting the lack of unstructured, outdoor play for children
July 24, 2009
DEARBORN / July 24, 2009---Environmental factors like urban sprawl are contributing to the disappearance of play and nature from the daily lives of children, according to a new documentary produced by Michigan Television.
A public screening and discussion about the film Where Do the Children Play? will take place at 2:30 p.m. on the University of Michigan-Dearborn campus on Monday Aug. 3.
The hour-long documentary, written and directed by Christopher Cook, examines an issue of growing concern among pediatricians, mental health experts, educators and environmentalists: more and more children are growing up today with little or no opportunity for unstructured play, especially outdoors.
The screening, which is free and open to the public, will be held in Room 1400 of the campuss Social Sciences Building and is offered in partnership with U.S. Alliance for Childhood as part of an environmental education course taught by Gail Luera, associate professor of science education and associate dean of UM-Dearborns School of Education.
"The film demonstrates dramatically what most of adults know, that children today live very scheduled lives and are not often given the opportunity to explore their community or solve problems together without an adult, said Luera. Not having time to play, which one expert in the film calls the 'work of childhood, is now known to cause many different physical, social and psychological problems. The film leaves the viewer with an increased awareness of the importance of unscheduled time in natural environments for children."
Where Do the Children Play? is the winner of the 2008 Eugene International Film Festivals Best Film in Social Issues/Family Values.
In addition, UM-Dearborns Vice Chancellor for Government Relations Edward Bagale will give a talk prior to the film about MiEarth.org, a video project designed to celebrate environmental work in Michigan, educate people about what they can do to help the environment and inspire them to take action. Bagales presentation, which is open to the public, will begin at 1:30 p.m. Room 1400 of the campuss Social Sciences Building.
For more information, contact Luera at 313-593-5098 or email@example.com.
MEDIA CONTACT: Tom Baird
The Office of University Relations
Room 1040, Administration Building
University of Michigan-Dearborn


text:
Those include two competing tax measures to help fix a $16.2 billion state budget deficit, which will be a drastic blow to local schools if left unresolved.
Other important propositions deal with public safety, such as stiffening penalties for human traffickers, repealing the death penalty and reforming the "Three Strikes" law. State propositions address a variety of other topics, too, including labeling genetically modified foods and changing campaign finance law.
Voters also face potentially substantial changes to the makeup of the Patterson City Council this year, with six council candidates vying for two open seats and two candidates seeking the mayoral post. The Del Puerto Health Care District also could face significant changes, with three candidates seeking two open seats.
That's not to mention the Senate, Congressional and state Assembly races.
We urge all voters to study the propositions and candidates thoroughly, review the candidates' platforms and actions, and get out and vote.
Our society needs wise voters who can rise above the rhetoric and party politics and thoughtfully analyze the issues affecting our region.


text:
What is New York State's Policy on Web Site Accessibility for Persons with Disabilities?
New York recognizes the importance of making its digital government services available to the largest possible audience. The purpose of this policy and the accompanying standards is to make New York State agency web-based intranet and internet information and applications accessible to persons with disabilities. This policy replaces and supersedes OFT's earlier policies, 96-13 and 99-3, regarding accessibility. This new policy and accompanying standards had extensive review by OFT's IT Accessibility Steering Committee made up of accessibility experts from nine state agencies, including the Office of the Advocate for Persons with Disabilities, and from the Center for Technology in Government. Additional accessibility workgroups, established by this steering committee and the NYS Information Resource Forum, also provided review and feedback, as well as a final review by the State CIO Council before the issuance of this policy and standards.
More Info
Accessibility for NYS Web Sites
The policy describing accessibility requirements for NYS Web Sites.
URL: http://www.oft.state.ny.us/policy/p04-002/index.htm


text:
Winners of 67 Races Earn Automatic Berths, Travel and Entry Fees Paid Into World Championships
LEXINGTON, Ky. (April 8, 2013) — The Breeders' Cup announced today that the 2013 Breeders' Cup Challenge series will consist of 67 automatic qualifying races into the Breeders' Cup World Championships. This year's series will be conducted in 10 countries and will feature 48 Grade or Group 1 events, and nine new races. Breeders' Cup will pay entry fees and provide travel allowances for the connections of the Challenge winners into the Championships. Betfair Hollywood Park will host three races during the 2013 Breeders' Cup Challenge series beginning on June 29 with the Shoemaker Mile. (The complete 2013 schedule is available at https://members.breederscup.com/challenge/schedule.aspx.
Horses around the globe will be qualifying for the 30th Breeders' Cup World Championships, which will be held at Santa Anita Park in Arcadia, Calif., on November 1, 2, and will be televised live on the NBC Sports Network. The Breeders' Cup Classic will be shown live in primetime on NBC from 8-9 p.m. ET on Nov. 2.
The Breeders' Cup Challenge series, now in its seventh year, will be held at many of the world's premier racetracks in the US, Canada, Argentina, Australia, England, France, Germany, Ireland, Japan and South Africa. This year's series began in January in South Africa, when the 5-year-old Variety Club (SAF) won the L'Ormarins Queen's Plate (G1) at Kenilworth Racecourse in Cape Town and qualified for an automatic starting position in the Breeders' Cup Mile (GI). The first North American race of the series will be the Stephen Foster Handicap (GI) at Churchill Downs June 15, for an automatic berth in the $5 million Breeders' Cup Classic (GI).
As part of the enhanced benefits program for Breeders' Cup Challenge winners, the Breeders' Cup will pay the entry fees for winners of all Challenge winners starting in the Championships. For this year's World Championships, Breeders' Cup will also provide a travel allowance for all starters, including Challenge winners. Breeders' Cup will provide a $40,000 travel stipend to the winning connections of each Challenge winner from outside of North America and a $10,000 travel allowance for winners of North American races held outside of California. The Challenge winner must be nominated to the Breeders' Cup program by the Championships' pre-entry deadline of October 21 to receive the rewards.
Betfair Hollywood Park will host the following Breeders' Cup Challenge races:
June 29 Shoemaker Mile (GI) Mile
June 29 Triple Bend Handicap (GI) Dirt Mile
July 13 A Gleam Handicap (GII) Filly & Mare Sprint
"Betfair Hollywood Park is very happy to be part of the Breeders' Cup Challenge,'' said Betfair Hollywood Park President Jack Liebau. "The "Win and You're In'' provision adds to the significance and competitiveness of these races.''
Last year, a record 45 winners of Breeders' Cup Challenge races participated in the World Championships. Of those, seven horses, Fort Larned (Classic), Wise Dan (Mile), Groupie Doll (Filly & Mare Sprint), Royal Delta (Ladies' Classic), Shanghai Bobby (Juvenile), Little Mike (Turf) and Calidoscopio (Marathon) won Breeders' Cup World Championships races.
"We are very encouraged that horsemen from around the world continue to take advantage of the Challenge series benefits of a guaranteed starting berth, free entry fees, and travel allowances as a way to secure a place into the Championships," said Breeders' Cup President and CEO Craig Fravel.
There will be five automatic berths for the $5 million Breeders' Cup Classic. The Classic qualifiers, all Grade I races, begin with the Stephen Foster Handicap. The Whitney Handicap from Saratoga on August 3, won last year by Fort Larned, will be the next Classic qualifier, followed by the TVG Pacific Classic from Del Mar on August 25 and the Jockey Club Gold Cup from Belmont Park and the Awesome Again Stakes from Santa Anita Park, both on September 28.
The 2013 series includes nine new races: the Triple Bend Handicap (GI) on June 29 at Betfair Hollywood Park for an automatic berth into the Breeders' Cup Dirt Mile; the Bing Crosby Stakes (G1) (Turf Sprint) from Del Mar on July 28; the Darley Yorkshire Oaks (G1) (Filly & Mare Turf) and the Connally's Red Mills Lowther Stakes (G2) (Juvenile Fillies Turf) at York in England, both on August 22; the Pat O'Brien Stakes (Dirt Mile) at Del Mar on August 25; the ICON Juvenile Trial (G3) (Juvenile Turf) on September 7 at Leopardstown in Ireland; the Pocahontas Stakes (GII) (Juvenile Fillies) and the Iroquois Stakes (GIII) (Juvenile), both from Churchill Downs on Sept. 7, and the Canadian Stakes (GII) (Filly & Mare Turf) on September 15 at Woodbine.
For the third consecutive year, the Breeders' Cup will pay foal nominators of Challenge winners a $10,000 award.
The Breeders' Cup administers the Breeders' Cup World Championships, Thoroughbred racing's year-end Championships. The Breeders' Cup also administers the Breeders' Cup Challenge qualifying series, which provides automatic starting positions into the Championships races. The 2013 World Championships will be held at Santa Anita Park in Arcadia, Calif., on Nov. 1-2, and will be televised live on the NBC Sports Network and NBC. The $5 million Breeders' Cup Classic will be shown live and in primetime on NBC. Breeders' Cup press releases appear on the Breeders' Cup Web site,www.breederscup.com. You can also follow the Breeders' Cup on social media platforms, Facebook,Twitter andYouTube.
Copyright © 2009-2014, Hollywood Park. All rights reserved.


text:
To view this video download
Flash Player
Everybody loves surprises, that feeling of not knowing what might be around the next corner -- and that's exactly the vibe that Widespread Panic gives off every time they unleash a new album. Sometimes that means taking listeners on a nice, smooth ride, and sometimes it means making 'em hold on tight, but either way, it means the trip is gonna be worth it.
On Dirty Side Down, ... Read more in Amazon's Widespread Panic Store
Show availability and shipping details
There's a problem loading this menu right now.
Learn more about Amazon Prime.
Your Shopping Cart is empty.
Give it purpose—fill it with books, DVDs, clothes, electronics, and more.
If you already have an account, sign in.
There's a problem previewing your cart right now.
Check your Internet connection and go to your cart, or try again.


text:
Whether you are a new author, a seasoned professional, or anywhere in between, we can help connect you with top publishers throughout the United States, Europe, Asia, the Americas, the Middle East, and Australia. We have an untouchable record of success in finding top publishers for our clients. It's your dream. Your book. Now, together, let's get it published!
Global Relationships.
Our agency is well positioned to find you a publisher in any global market. Our consortium of international partnerships and long term relationships ensures that your book will be published. What are you waiting for?
The US is an excellent market for books, and so are China, India, Taiwan, and other emerging markets. We have success in selling rights and ebooks in all these markets and more. When you compare literary agencies, be sure to compare their international outreach. About 1/3 of our authors are from countries outside the USA.
We know publishing. We know technology. (And we know about royalties!)
We have helped over 5000 authors receive royalties on their work in various forms of publishing and rights sales. Many of these royalties are earned by using the latest publishing technologies and distribution networks. We are industry leaders with regards to these advanced technologies. We help leverage technology to maximize your book sales.


text:
Main Content
While the action may be hot on the track, it might be freezing in the stands. Stay toasty warm with the Raceway Fashionista Pashmina scarf. It features stylish fringed ends and is decorated with a rhinestone-embellished NASCAR driver number.
- 55% Acrylic, 45% Viscose
- Decorated with rhinestone-embellished NASCAR driver number
- Fringed ends
- Made in China
- Officially licensed
- Pashmina scarf
Earnhardt Fanatics also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Enlarge / Alternate Images
I do mostly deep tissue and myofascial work, so I tend to use something a little thinner, but I also have a number of older clients who have very dry skin and who requested something more moisturizing. I got a bottle of this to try during those particular sessions, and so far I have been very happy with it. It is not too greasy and absorbs well enough to do some deeper work, and the clients have noticed a difference in their skin and are very happy with it. I find that I am going through it quickly, so I just bought a larger jar to replenish my supply.
I just did a comparison of Bon Vital Organica Creme, Biotone Pure Touch Organics Massage Creme and Lotus Touch Organic Naturals Massage Lotion so I could find a new organic creme to use in my practice for deep tissue work. I had high hopes for Bon Vital, but it was not my favorite. As another commenter noted, in spite of it being called "unscented" there's a slight perfume scent to it. It wasn't as strong as some other massage lotions, but it was noticeable. The other issue I had with it is that it claims to be pumpable but at least for the bottle I received that was not the case. The bottle I received had a pump, but it only pumped out the creme that was directly underneath it creating a tunnel in the bottle that the rest of the creme did not sink into. This meant it lasted about half of one massage before I had to take the top off the bottle and scoop some out. That said, the consistency is nice (like whipped butter), it melts well and has a good glide. It also has that nice balance between keeping a glide but melting into the skin and not leaving a greasy residue. If I hadn't found the Biotone (which is also not pumpable but neither does it purport to be) this would have been my choice.
I've been using this creme for over 2 years and this is the BEST I have ever used. I love that it is organic, not greasy, perfectly thick and that it does not have a fragrance. Love it Love it!!
I've been using Bon Vital Organic Creme for about 2 years. I figure my clients and I are both absorbing the creme, so why not use something organic. Goes on easy and dry skin seems to love this product. Makes my work easier too!
I've been using this Bon Vital Organica cream for over 2 years and it is my favorite. It glides on easy, requires small amounts, it's organic so better for my clients and I, and does not stain my sheets. I even use it for everyday lotion on myself!
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration requires that MSDS be available to employees for potentially harmful substances handled in the workplace under the Hazard Communication regulation.
Material Safety Data Sheet


text:
- Antique Jewelry
- The Ages
- Engagement Rings
- Antique Rings
- Diamond Jewelry
- So Much More
Signed Belais Bros. Art Deco Bracelet
Jewelry designed by Belais Bros. of New York has become quite the collector's treasure. Having developed in the early part of the 20th century the American formula for white gold, the company sprang forth with a number of elegant and finely fabricated designs.
Here the fine attention to detail is realized in the form of an articulated bracelet. The perfect medium width, the flexible bracelet consists of a series of 10k white gold square plaques. Each is designed as a lacy filigree of open metal work and is appointed with five (5) square cut onyx gems set within a lozenge shaped bezel and spaced along the expanse of the characteristically flat and linear profile of an Art Deco piece. A tongue and groove clasp as well as a safety finishes the bracelet.
Date: Circa 1930.
Measurements: 7 inches (18 cm) in length by 3/8 of an inch (0.9 cm) in width. Weight of 13.7 grams (8.8 dwt).
Hallmarks: 10k; SM&S; Belais
Condition: Excellent.
Origin: American.
Historical Notes: The Belais Brothers of New York, the original makers of white gold in the United States, experimented for thirty years before introducing their white gold in 1917. Advertisements of the 1920s sometimes mention the settings as "Belais" rather than saying "white gold." During the early 20th century their company surpassed all others working in white gold and was renowned for their artistic settings and attention to detail.
Forms of Payment
- VISA and MasterCard, Discover and American Express credit & debit cards.
- Personal checks drawn on U.S. banks only - Please allow 7 business days for clearance.
- Money orders, cashier's and traveler's checks - Please allow 7 business days for clearance.
- PayPal.
Other Forms of Payment
Bank Wire - For international orders and orders of $5,000 and over. Please contact us for more details.
Layaway information and for full details see Payment Methods.
Same Day Shipping - Order by 1 pm CST M-F!
FREE for All U.S. Orders - Standard 2 Day Shipping.
FREE for All International Orders - Standard 2-7 Day Shipping.
Full details at Shipping & Insurance.
Complete Money Back No-Risk Guarantee
Our Guarantee
If for any reason whatsoever you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we will refund the FULL purchase price including U.S. shipping if charged. Remember, there is no charge for our regular shipping service!
International Orders - Due to customs and paperwork requirements, return shipping charges cannot be reimbursed.
Return Procedure
- Notify us of your intention to return the item within three (3) days of receipt. You may contact us by email or by telephone.
- Please ship back to us within another two (2) days after we receive notification from you.
- As soon as the item is received, a full refund is issued to you that same day.
More details at Full Guarantee including gift giving options.


text:
Hi, does anyone do their own printing, I've been thinking about it and I like the look of the "Canon Pro 100 Photo Printer", what do you think.
All The Best
Hi TK. I print on a Canon pixma MG8150 up to A4, from my perspective these machines are designed for one thing to sell ink. The printer produces lovely prints but at a cost. when buying a printer first check price of inks and quantities in the tanks. I am presently trialing 3rd party inks at half the cost of Canon ones and the quality seems to be holding up, but are they damaging my printer only time will tell. My future plans are to go back to having my Prints produced for me Jessops used to do a great job.
Last edited by hartley353; 21-06-13 at 03:25 PM.
Thanks Mike, yes I notice the ink is expensive, however, I think I'm going to give it a go. I always feel that after taking the photo and editing it I need to do more, so doing my own quality printing appeals to me.
All The Best
My cannon printer has worked faultlessly for two years now,and has proved the homework I did in its purchase to be correct. My Tip to get the best out of the ink, is to not print ones and twos but to wait till you have about twenty to print off. The machine wastes a lot of ink on start up,so the fewer starts the longer the ink lasts. In my film days prints were stored in shoe boxes, Now I buy plastic A4 folders. So good luck TK get printing...Mike
Thanks Mike.
i think the question you ask yourself is how much does it cost to have the done from a print shop i use loxley they give a good service and to me far better than i get with my printer and page for page cheaper
Totaly agree wave, if you have a local service it is cheaper than doing yor own.
Thanks Wave & Mike, I've ordered the Canon Pro 100 from Amazon, I just want to give it ago myself. I've had printing done at shops etc before, the most recent was Professional Printing Cambridge. Locally there's nothing so with the postage you are looking at £10 a go for A4. When they arrive you usually get a damage corner etc so I think I'll still go with doing it myself. I've then took the photo, edited it and done the printing so from beginning to end its all my own work I'm also going to have a go at framing as well..
Your Advice as always is greatly appreciated.
All the best with new project, you have chosen a top class printer. I understand fully your problems with printing through the post, I collect all mine by hand i'm lucky to live in a large city. A lot of my early stuff I framed,but my better half doesn't always share my taste so they now live in the attic. There is a lot of fun to be had following your path so enjoy.
Thanks Mike, just ordered some Canon Photo Paper and some Canon Ink, should all be here by Monday. Also ordered some frames, so the first photo I'm going to print is the Buttercup one in the Spring Comp. I wonder who will win that, my moneys on Graham.
Forum Rules


text:
Privacy Policy
Terms & Conditions
Copyright ©101INKS.COM 2001 - 2014
|*All trademarks and copyrights, including logos, images and brand names are the property of their respective owners. References to brand names, images and logos are for descriptive purposes and to illustrate compatibility of our products only, and their use does not imply endorsement by or association with the brand name owners. We do not sell OEM (original equipment manufacturer). All our inkjet and laser cartridges are of the highest quality remanufactured and new generic brands.List price comparison is based on general industry-wide OEM pricing.


text:
Quick View
Cambozola Black LabelIf you like your blues as creamy as can be, look no further. That knobby grey rind adds another layer of complexity to the triple-cream wonderland underneath. Evenly distributed blue veining means pleasant, but not overwhelming, blue flavor. Read More
Quick View
Rogue Creamery
Oregon BlueAnd here we have one of America's first and most favorite blues - developed by veteran creamery owner, Tom Vella, over 50 years ago. Earthy, meaty and balanced; honor your patriotic heritage - not to mention your favorite recipe calling for blue. Read More


text:
I'm thinking about adding a screw in polarizing filter to my camera bag, after reading many reviews I have short listed the Hoya Pro 1 and the Marumi DHG Super. My budget is £65 and this is the cost of the Marumi, the Hoya sells for £58.
Can anyone give me any advice, they will be attached to a Sigma 17 - 50mm lens that's already got a Hoya Pro 1 lens protection filter fitted.
Kind Regards


text:
Follow Us: Twitter | Facebook | Google+ | Pinterest | Quick Links: Join Blogger Programs | Join our partner Mommy's Club
Hi...I'm new to the Mom Blogger Club. I have a "Save a Life & Simple Reminder" Blog. I want to invite you & family/friends to check it out & if you decide it's something of interest, pass it on. www.mirrornote.com


text:
Main Content
Changing your fins just got way easier with the Ratchet tool from FCS. It has three head rotation options that allow you to conveniently loosen and tighten fin screws with minimal time and effort, and all seven bits are stored in the bottom of the tool. It's almost too good to be true.
- Four FCS hex bits compatible with standard FCS grub screws
- One custom FCS Ezi Out bit for stripped screws
- One flat head bit
- One Phillips head bit
- Three head rotation options
FCS Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Four More Stops on HSN Summer Road Show
Rhonda Revelle and Darin Erstad will be guests Thursday in Grand Island.
By Randy York
If you missed Huskers' Sports Nightly (HSN) featuring Shawn Eichorst, Tim Miles and Mark Manning in Scottsbluff Monday night, don't worry. Just be happy that the program's Summer Road Show makes four more statewide stops this week – tonight in Broken Bow, Wednesday night in Holdrege, Thursday night in Grand Island and Friday night in Nebraska City. Every 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. CT show will be carried live on the Huskers' Sports Network's affiliates and include a free audio stream on Huskers.com, plus a free video stream with a link that will be tweeted on the afternoon of each show.
Greg Sharpe and Ben McLaughlin will host special guests Brenden Stai and Mike Babcock on Tuesday night's show at the One Box Convention Center in Broken Bow. Stai was a First-Team All-America offensive lineman on Nebraska's 1994 national championship team before going on to play five years with the Pittsburgh Steelers and one season each at Jacksonville, Detroit and Washington. Babcock, editor of Hail Varsity Magazine, is considered Nebraska's No. 1 football historian.
Video: Taylor Throws for 5 TDs in #2 NU's 42-33 Win over #3 UCLA
Analyst Steve Taylor an All-American Quarterback
McLaughlin will team with Lane Grindle for Wednesday night's road show at the Holdrege Country Club. The night's special guest is Steve Taylor, a multiple Nebraska All-America quarterback who now assists on HSN's football coverage. Taylor was named the Most Valuable Player of Nebraska's 30-15 victory over LSU in the 1987 Sugar Bowl, a win that solidified Nebraska's finish in the final top five of both national polls. Taylor was the only player to score a touchdown in Nebraska's 7-3 victory over Oklahoma in 1988, a win that snapped the Sooners' 31-game Big Eight win streak and helped the Huskers earn an outright Big Eight title and Orange Bowl berth for the first time in five years.
Grindle and McLaughlin also will host Thursday night's show at Bandits in Grand Island, where Nebraska Baseball Coach Darin Erstad and Husker Softball Coach Rhonda Revelle will be special guests. The Huskers' two head coaches share what they believe is the nation's best collegiate indoor facility – the Alex Gordon Training Complex.
The week's Summer Road Show will end Friday at The End Zone in Nebraska City with McLaughlin teaming up with Matt Coatney, the voice of Nebraska women's basketball, and John Baylor, the voice of Husker volleyball. Nebraska City's KNCY-FM will become a 2015 affiliate for football. Friday's focus will be on nationally prominent Nebraska programs coached by John Cook and Connie Yori.
Eichorst, Nebraska's Director of Athletics, joined Miles, the NU men's basketball coach and Manning, the Huskers' wrestling coach, at Scottsbluff's historic Midwest Theater to kick off the 2014 Summer Road Show. Here are some highlights of Monday's show:
Audio: Shawn Eichorst on Football Game Day
Audio: Eichorst on Student-Athletes' Summers
Audio: Nebraska's Loyalty 'as Good as it Gets'
Audio: Mark Manning on Scottsbluff's Adams
Audio: Tim Miles on Alliance's Mike Peltz
Audio: Miles, Manning on native South Dakota
Send a comment to firstname.lastname@example.com (Include city, state)
Follow Randy on Twitter at www.twitter.com/RandyYorkNsider


text:
Shipping Weight (lbs): 875-950
CSA certified for US and Canada
Triple pane oven door window and dual halogen lighting
Star-K Kosher certified as Sabbath and holiday-compliant
Fits existing 60-3/8" (1534) opening
Melt feature on one 9,200 Btu / hr (2.7 kWh) burner
Two and five year residential warranty – exclusions apply-see Warranty Terms link
Self-cleaning ovens
Natural or LP gas rangetop with large capacity dual convection electric oven
Specify knob finish at time of purchase - your choice of black, stainless steel, or signature red
Classic stainless steel exterior finish
Bezels with stainless steel finish surround all knobs - chrome or brass bezels available as an accessory
Dual-stacked sealed 9,200 Btu / hr (2.7 kWh) and 15,000 Btu/ hr (4.4 kWh) burners, all with simmer capabilities and automatic reignition at all settings
Porcelain coated cast iron continuous top grates
Pivoting hidden touch control panel
Cobalt blue porcelain oven interiors
Ten cooking modes—bake, roast, broil, convection bake, convection roast, convection broil, convection, bake stone (accessory required), dehydrate (accessory required) and proof
Coaxial temperature displaying oven selector knob
Proof mode
Temperature probe feature
Hidden bake element and recessed broil element
Spring/damper door system for each oven door
Stainless steel cover included with griddle, charbroiler and French Top.
Three adjustable oven racks in each oven; one full-extension
easy glide, one full-extension door glide and one standard.
The two-piece broiler pan packaged with your oven allows fat to drip away from the food and from the intense radiant heat produced by the broiler. As the fat drips away into the pan below, it's contained, reducing spattering, smoking and risk of fire. The slots in the top of the broiler pan also allow for heat to move below and around the food being cooked for even doneness.
You must provide either a gas supply line of 3/4" rigid pipe or if local codes permit, a new CSA design certified, 3' (.9 m) long, 1/2" or 3/4" ID flexible metal appliance connector to this range from the gas supply line. A smaller size pipe on long runs may result in insufficient gas supply.
You must also provide a separate, grounded 3-wire service with its own circuit breaker. For more detailed information please review the installation guide. This information can be found online at subzero-wolf.com/oven
At our showroom, there's inspiration everywhere you look. Try out Sub-Zero and Wolf appliances in spectacular, full-scale kitchens. Talk with experts. And get a taste of all that your new kitchen can be.
Watch a showroom experience
Visit our Showroom
Where to buy our products
Sub-Zero and Wolf Living Kitchen dealers offer products installed in kitchen vignettes, and specialists that will walk you through all the details of your new appliance purchase.
Watch a shopping experience.
Shop nearby dealers
x Close
Which of the following best describes why you are looking to purchase a new appliance?*
How soon do you anticipate purchasing a Sub-Zero and Wolf product?*
Do you currently own any Sub-Zero and/or Wolf product(s)?*
Are you being assisted by any of the following professionals for your kitchen project?*
I would like to receive a free Sub-Zero and Wolf brochure.*


text:
Here is a buckeye burl handle for sale.
I let my girlfriend pick out the material combination for this one. Starting at the ferrule it's desert ironwood/black spacer/spalted maple spacer/copper spacer/buckeye burl body/black spacer/spalted maple end cap.
I will sell this handle for $140 or $155 mounted + shipping.
I think I will let here put more handles combo's together in the future.
Thanks for looking


text:
All Out of Whack
I'm going to go out on a limb and guess that the average reader of this fine periodical is a fan of theology. I'm thinking most Tabletalk subscribers are thoughtful, doctrinally attuned Christians. I also imagi ne a few of …Read More
All Truth Is God's Truth
During the nineteenth-century potato famine in Ireland, my great-grandfather, Charles Sproul, fled his native land to seek refuge in America. He left his thatched roof and mud floor cottage in a northern Ireland village and made his way barefoot to …Read More
All Truth Is God's Truth
Few books I have read have made a lasting impression on my mind and thought. One of them I read over fifty years ago. The title of the book was The Metaphysical Foundations of Modern Science, and it made a …Read More
Almost Home
Genuine perseverance and assurance are sorely lacking among Christians today. The fruits of perseverance and assurance — diligent use of the means of grace, perseverance in heartfelt obedience to God's will, desire for fellowship with God, yearning for God's glory …Read More
Alone with My Thoughts
It is, of course, a sound and biblical truth that what comes out of our mouths reveals what is in our hearts. And, in turn, it is true that what is in our hearts is desperate wickedness. To be sure …Read More
A Loving Provision
In recent years, we have been treated to the invention of a word previously unknown, or at least not used. That word that has entered into the general vocabulary of our time is the word oxymoron. A typical example of …Read More
A Loyal Love
"For where you go I will go, and where you lodge I will lodge. Your people shall be my people, and your God my God" (Ruth 1:16). Those words of Ruth are often quoted to express the desire that one's …Read More
A Man Created in God's Image
In 1998 a dear friend prompted me to get involved working with Dr. Tom Woodward and the C. S. Lewis Society. A few months later I found myself at dinner with Phillip E. Johnson, noted law professor at Berkeley …Read More
A Man in Christ
What does it mean to be a real man? According to the standards of our society, a real man is big and strong, bold and brave, confident and competitive. Through the voices of the moguls of media and the movies, …Read More
A Man More Sinned Against than Sinning?: The Portrait of Martin Luther in Contemporary New Testament Scholarship
To put it bluntly, it seems to me that the current revision of the doctrine of justification as formulated by the advocates of the so-called New Perspective on Paul is nothing less than a fundamental repudiation not just of that …Read More
ArticlesBrowse select Tabletalk articles and columns exploring themes and topics across a spectrum of relevant issues.
- All
- Angels and Demons
- Atonement
- Basic Reformed Theology
- Irresistible Grace
- Limited Atonement
- Perseverance of the Saints
- Total Depravity
- Unconditional Election
- The Church
- Church Discipline
- Church Leadership
- Creeds and Confessions
- God
- Holiness
- Sovereignty
- Heaven and Hell
- Heresies
- The Holy Spirit
- Jesus Christ
- Cross
- Incarnation
- Resurrection
- Justification
- Last Things
- Man and Sin
- Sacraments
- Salvation
- Faith
- Regeneration
- Scripture
- Systematic Theology
- Theological Views
- Roman Catholicism
- Music
- Apologetics
- False Teaching
- Atheism
- Book Reviews
- Children's Books
- Christian Classics
- Christianity and Culture
- Creation
- Ethics
- Fiction and Literature
- Philosophy
- Science
- Bible Figures
- Bible Interpretation
- Bibles
- Books of the Bible
- Gospels
- Covenants
- Introduction to the Bible
- Jesus' Ministry
- Life of Jesus
- New Testament
- Old Testament
- Parables
- Prophecy
- Sermon on the Mount
- Ten Commandments
- The Lord's Prayer
- Controversies in the Church
- Alcohol
- Arts
- Bible Translation
- Covenant Theology
- Creationism
- Education
- Gender-Neutral Language
- Law and Gospel
- Lordship Salvation
- New Perspective on Paul
- Politics
- Race
- Sabbath
- Spiritual Gifts
- Women in Ministry
- Marriage and Family
- Divorce
- Parenting
- Practical Theology
- Discipleship
- Evangelism and Missions
- Grief and Death
- Pastoral Ministry
- Preaching
- Worship
- Spiritual Growth
- Anxiety and Worry
- Apostasy
- Assurance
- Conscience
- Depression
- Doubt
- Fellowship
- Godliness
- Guilt
- Humility
- Joy
- Knowing God's Will
- Legalism
- Love
- Money and Stewardship
- Oaths and Vows
- Prayer
- Pride
- Repentance and Forgiveness
- Sanctification and Growth
- Service
- Spiritual Fruit
- Suffering
- Thankfulness
- Vocation
- American Church History
- Ancient Church
- Biography
- Eighteenth Century
- Historical Theology
- Medieval Church
- Nineteenth Century
- Puritanism
- Reformation
- Seventeenth Century
- Twentieth Century


text:
Love your pictures Patrick, so colorful, especially Chocurua. I've never seen a porcupine before, I didn't even realize they were up there, something to look for.
Love your pictures Patrick, so colorful, especially Chocurua. I've never seen a porcupine before, I didn't even realize they were up there, something to look for.
Those are what I call "WOW" pictures. You really captured the foilage.
"If you can't find time to fix it right, when will you find time to fix it again."
Shown below are some autumn snapshots taken 10-Oct-2011 in the area of Sugar Hill, NH.
My Blogs:
My Facebook Page:
Anna LeBlanc (11-02-2011), Brad (10-25-2011), Charlie (10-13-2011), KathyC (10-28-2011), Moa57 (10-31-2011)
very nice pictures here! I feel like I haven't gotten very many autumn images this year, but...
hopefully there's still more autumn scenes this week
Anna LeBlanc (11-02-2011), CHRIS (10-19-2011), KathyC (10-29-2011), Moa57 (10-31-2011)
very nice Patrick where was that very big tree
it look very big but it might just be the angle
i am a Summit Club member
http://public.fotki.com/hvachawk/new pictures and videos
If your not a OBS member yet then what are you waiting for
thanks! that massive tree is in Appalacia....the northern slopes of the Northern Presidentials
Fantastic pics Patrick. Your Moose shots are always Gorgeous. Thanks for sharing.
Here is a shot I got today on Moose Pond in Bridgton, Maine looking at Shawnee Peak ski area off route 302.
Brad (a 6288 club member)
http://bradstreet.zenfolio.com Personal Photo sales site
http://public.fotki.com/bradbradstreet Personal photo web site
http://public.fotki.com/MWO/saved/2012/ MWO image & video archive site 2006-2012
Anna LeBlanc (11-02-2011), KathyC (10-28-2011), Moa57 (10-31-2011), Snow Miser (10-27-2011)
HI Patrick, I hope that all is well. Beautiful moose pictures as usual, love them!!
I was up that way two weeks ago and was glad that I didn't see any, the hunt was going on and I hope they were hiding...


text:
Slimline Phone
Classic 1960s Phone, Compatible With Modern Services
Slimline Phone
Classic 1960s Phone, Compatible With Modern Services
Technology may change, but good design holds its appeal. Witness this Slimline phone, which combines the best of today's electronics with the sleek substance of yesterday's reliable telephones. The original 1960s modular style takes up little space (8"x3"x3") and can be mounted on a wall or sit on the desktop. Features flash and redial, with controls for ringer on/off and volume high/low. Lighted dial pad. Works with answering machines. 6 ft. cord. UL listed.
- Timeless Slimline design
- Works even when power is out
- Modular, compact styling like a phone from yesteryear
- Mounts on wall or tabletop
- Works with answering machines
Welcome back the modular Slimline phone, now in the hardest-to-find colors.
Slimline Phone
Plastic and electrical components.
This basic land line phone will work when the power goes out.
Assembly Required: N
Cord Length: 6ft
Cord Polarized: N
UL Listed: Y
Manufactured In: China
Material - Country Of Origin: China
What Our Customers Are Saying about Our Slimline Phone …
"It reminds me how classy my mother was and is. She is 82 years old and seeing your catalog takes me back to when I was a young girl. Believe me, I shed tears. " - ISABEL MARTINEZ, LITTLEROCK, CA


text:
Last edited by Don B; 09-08-2011 at 11:44 AM.
I am sponsered by Louie Rangle-- Gator Feathers by Gator vanes...www.gatorvanes.com Deer Crossing Target shafts. Specialty Archery Timberdoodle ll rest. Bow String Depot Cables and String.
I Shoot a 2012-SepterV and a 2011-Shadowcat
I shoot Bowhunter, not barebow--fingers non-sights.
Enter-ZESTY at checkout at Deer Crossing Archery- http://deercrossingarchery.com/
For a 10% discount on all products, other than ECO Hunter shafts.


text:
AG-ed jeans combine the laid-back look of yesteryear with AG's jean making expertise of now. Updated with modern fabrics and styled with flattering fits, AG-ed denim is an ode to vintage, emulating naturally aged denim ranging from 1 to 30 years old. From subtle rips to crafty patches, the higher the number, the lighter and more distressed the jean. A pair of AG-ed jeans is as close as you can get to that unique vintage flea market find. Straight leg. A classic straight leg style that merges traditional fit with everyday versatility. Distressed to capture the look of a favorite well-worn pair, this 5-pocket jean makes a handsome addition to the casual repertoire. The dark blue 4 Years Wave wash features whiskering, subtle stress lines, and light grinding at pocket edges. Wear pattern at back knee. Traditional gold contrast stitching. Zip fly with single-button closure.
FINAL SALE - cannot be returned or exchanged. No price adjustments.
only left in this size


text:
Today is the anniversary of the Blizzard of '93.
144MPH wind gust on Mount Washington
25" of snow in Lincoln
24.9 Baro Pressure in Concord (from memory, could be inaccurate)
Any of you guys old enough to remember this one?
Today is the anniversary of the Blizzard of '93.
144MPH wind gust on Mount Washington
25" of snow in Lincoln
24.9 Baro Pressure in Concord (from memory, could be inaccurate)
Any of you guys old enough to remember this one?
Mount Washington:http://ghostflowers.com/nhscenics/mountwashington.html
I remember that....it was awesome. That's not just the blizzard of 93, that's THE Superstorm.
I think we had over 20" of snow in CT. I remember that storm was very well forecast with the models pointing to a major storm riding up the Appalachians over a week before the storm.
I think you're on the right track with that pressure....but not 24.90". That's off scale on my barometer and it goes down to 850mb. The lowest pressure ever recorded in an Atlantic hurricane is 882mb.
Now I'm curious what the actual number was.
I'm not sure where to look for that, but I'm sure there are weather records for Concord somewhere on the net. I remember the pressure was ridiculously low, as low as or lower than a hurricane. A little research project for you guys?
Mount Washington:http://ghostflowers.com/nhscenics/mountwashington.html
28.50" Trust me, that is low. That is the hourly observation so you could assume it dropped a few hundredths below that.
Concord Weather Data
Wasn't that the "perfect storm"? I had just moved back to Florida a few months before.Originally Posted by KD Talbot
Is there really any BAD weather???
No, it was the Superstorm. The Perfect Storm was in October 1991.Originally Posted by WSR88D
From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storm_of_the_Century_(1993)Barometric pressures recorded during the storm were also unusually low: readings of 28.35 inHg (960 mb or hPa) were observed in New England. Usually, such low readings are observed only in hurricanes (generally of Category 2 or 3 intensity on the Saffir-Simpson hurricane scale), which peak at almost the exact opposite time of year, or in other cyclonic storms far out to sea.
Brad (a 6288 club member)
http://bradstreet.zenfolio.com Personal Photo sales site
http://public.fotki.com/bradbradstreet Personal photo web site
http://public.fotki.com/MWO/saved/2012/ MWO image & video archive site 2006-2012


text:
Welcome to Cochise County, Arizona
Official site for the Cochise County Tourism Council
Visit southern Arizona's Cochise County, the "Land of Legends." Cochise County is where you can find out about Tombstone and the Old West, learn about military history at Fort Huachuca, go birding and hiking in our high deserts, visit mining towns like Bisbee, taste wine from local vineyards and visit U-Picks farms in Willcox, go underground at Kartchner Caverns State Park, and see the historic Gadsden Hotel in Douglas.
You can find lots to do in Cochise County!
- Visit the Stay page to find a hotel, bed & breakfast or ranch.
Check out our See & Play links (in the menu at the top of this page) for
- Bird-watching
- Golf
- Vineyards
- Astronomy
- Old West History
- Ghost towns
- Attractions and
- Itineraries
- If you'd like to go camping or hike, visit the Get Outdoors page.
- Click the History links to find out about Cochise County's storied past.
If you'd like more information on visiting Cochise County, order one of our Free Vacation Guides. visit our Communities page to learn more about Cochise County's communities: Benson, Bisbee, Douglas, Sierra Vista, Tombstone and Willcox. Browse our blog and calendar of events pages to see the latest news and happenings.


text:
HAPPY HALLOWEEN! (AND THE NOT-SO-HAPPY VANCOUVER VIDEO GAME INDUSTRY)Friday, October 31st, 2008
This Halloween for work, I decided to dress up as Trevor Linden, campaigning to be Mayor. Trevor Linden has always been my favourite Canucks player. Check my previous post on the Canucks, for a picture of when I met Trevor I have a great "Linden for Mayor" t-shirt that I was holding up all day at work today but unfortunately I forgot to bring it home with me.
I didn't have a lot of time to put together a costume this year since I just came back from my trip, so I kinda went for the lazy costume. However, it is my own jersey and all my own hockey gear, so I think that counts for something, right? It wasn't this revealing for work; I was wearing opaque leggings
In past years, I've gone as Cortana from the video game Halo (I painted it on myself, and made the Guilty Spark too!), and some other typical ones like the schoolgirl and angel costumes. Fortunately, those cliché Halloween costume times are past and I'm hoping to do more creative and interesting video game costumes in the future.
Tonight, it'll be off to a house party and I'll see if I can't modify my costume to be a little more "party" friendly. I'll update this post later with pictures.
Now that I've got the Halloween stuff out of the way, let's talk about the tech/video game industry and the Vancouver/world economy. Things aren't looking so great these days, it seems the high tech industry is a little spooked (har har) this Halloween too. You can read more in my previous post on the Vancouver video game industry. And to clear up all the rumours… no, I don't work at EA — and I never have.
It looks like Electronic Arts (EA) is going to layoff 400 to 500 employees over the next little while. Ouch. That's a LOT of people. It's not looking so great for the folks over at EA's Burnaby campus, which makes up about a third of the company. In its last quarter, EA reported a loss of $310 Million. And the EA stock tanked today after that news, down almost 5% last time I checked.
And the makers of Just Cause (Avalanche Studios) are going to layoff about half their studio in Sweden after losing a couple contracts.
Retailers everywhere are projecting lower holiday sales and less shoppers/traffic in general, so it's not looking good for many "boxed" video game sales. I'm sure we will see this affect other Vancouver video game companies and high tech companies soon, even though video game sales do traditionally quite well in economic slowdowns.
Where's the opportunity though? Microtransactions and free-to-play games. Web and casual games. Companies who take advantage of this market may be better positioned for today's and tomorrow's economy.
Silicon Valley isn't doing great either. It's also been suspected that Yahoo! is going to layoff a ton of employees, perhaps as many as 3,000. But that's not concrete and many expect it not to be that drastic. And Sun Microsystems posted a much bigger loss than expected. They are planning layoffs as well.
And the economy is also finally affecting the ridiculous Vancouver condo boom. Many Vancouver condos and housing developments are being stalled, including Concord Pacific's West Georgia Cosmo, and Onni's V6A condo development, that still has its sales office open and is selling to unsuspecting buyers. Oh man. Onni is doing some seriously criminal stuff.
That's it for today!


text:
Death is the inevitable fate of all humans. When facing death, the question may arise as to whether or not third parties should be allowed to intentionally end the life of the patient or help the patient commit suicide.
Should physicians be granted the power to intentionally end the lives of their patients? Recent proposals to legalize physician-assisted suicide have raised this question and triggered intense legal, medical and social debate. For some individuals, the debate is fueled by their fear that medical technology may someday keep them alive past the time of natural death. However, this concern is unfounded for mentally competent adults who have a legal right to refuse or stop any medical treatment. It is also important to recognize that today's health care climate lends itself more to undertreatment than overtreatment.
However, the present debate is not about refusing treatment or taking extraordinary measures. The issue is whether physicians should be allowed to intentionally kill their patients, either by providing the means of death or ending the patient's life by their doctor's hands. There is a tremendous distinction between allowing someone to die naturally when medical technology cannot stop the dying process and causing someone to die through assisted suicide or euthanasia.
Policy debates around this question generally fall into two categories: physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia. These terms are often used interchangeably; however, the distinctions are significant. The act of physician-assisted suicide involves a medical doctor who provides a patient the means to kill him or herself, usually by an overdose of prescription medication.
Euthanasia involves the intentional killing of a patient by the direct intervention of a physician or another party, ostensibly for the good of the patient or others. The most common form of euthanasia is lethal injection. Euthanasia can be voluntary (at the patient's request), non-voluntary (without the knowledge or consent of the patient) or involuntary (against his or her wishes).
The legalization of physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia poses many moral and ethical concerns, particularly the implied message that some lives are not worth living. Every human, in every condition from the single cell stage of development to natural death, is made in God's image and possesses inestimable worth. As such, the common foundation of human value and dignity is our human nature, not our size, level of development, environment or functional capacity. Therefore, intentionally ending the life of one dying patient opens the door to the possible destruction of any human life.
The current policy debate in the United States involves physician-assisted suicide - not euthanasia. However, the best data on the subject comes from a country where the two practices go hand-in-hand. In the Netherlands, physicians engage in both euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide, generally without fear of prosecution. Nonetheless, two Dutch studies document that the practice of euthanasia is 10 times more common than physician-assisted suicide. What is even more disturbing in the Dutch studies is that among all euthanasia deaths in 1990 and 1995, approximately one quarter involved patients who did not give their explicit consent to be killed.
Could the abuses witnessed in Holland be repeated in the U.S.? Escalating health care costs coupled with a growing elderly and disabled population set the stage for an American culture eager to embrace alternatives to expensive, long-term medical care. The so-called "right to die" may soon become the "duty to die" as our senior, disabled or depressed family members are pressured or coerced into ending their lives. Current efforts to manage health care costs also raise concerns about increased physician-assisted suicide as more health care systems look for ways to reduce the amount of health care dollars spent per patient.
Another concern among opponents of physician-assisted suicide is that legalizing the practice will make patients vulnerable to coercion by family members who are motivated by fear or greed. Physician-assisted suicide also threatens the doctor-patient relationship by endangering the trust patients have in their physician.
The terminally and chronically ill do not need physician-assisted suicide. They need a physician to treat their depression, pain and other symptoms. Treatable depression is a critical factor among terminally ill individuals who wish to commit suicide. Studies have determined that more than 95 percent of individuals who have committed suicide suffered from depression or another psychiatric illness when they killed themselves.
Terminally ill patients do not need to suffer a painful death. Physicians who specialize in treating patients in pain report that today's pain- and symptom-management techniques can provide substantial relief for up to 95 percent of the patients treated. In addition, these same techniques can lessen the effects of pain and other symptoms for all patients. Today's pain-management techniques are so effective that, when applied correctly, experts say patients change their minds about seeking assisted suicide.
Focus on the Family is dedicated to defending the sanctity of human life. Every human, in any condition from the single cell stage of development to natural death, is made in God's image and possesses inestimable worth. Because we believe that each human life is significant and unique, the taking of innocent life is a role specifically relegated to God, not man.
Physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia violate the sanctity of human life, so we oppose both.
Thanks to developments in medical technology, many Americans are living longer and healthier lives. Today, patients diagnosed with diseases and conditions that once were fatal now have a fighting chance to survive due to a variety of medical interventions and treatments.
People living with terminal illness deserve more than the offer of a physician to facilitate their death. They merit true compassion. Focus on the Family encourages accessing expert palliative care and comfort care — treating the symptoms and making the patient as comfortable as possible during the natural dying process. Palliative care differs from acute care in that it becomes appropriate when aggressive therapies are no longer beneficial to the patient and there is no longer an attempt to cure the disease.
We need to remove the barriers that prevent patients from receiving available treatments for pain and other symptoms — not alleviate the safeguards that protect patients from psychological or financial coercion to choose an untimely death. Our goal should not be to legalize physician-assisted suicide but rather to adequately provide available means of care so that patients and their families do not feel the need to consider an early death.


text:
Heya, just another questions.
How do you store your bow if you will not shoot it for quite a while? Do you just hang it on the wall or something like that or do you disassemble it?
Heya, just another questions.
How do you store your bow if you will not shoot it for quite a while? Do you just hang it on the wall or something like that or do you disassemble it?
(2) Hoyt PCEXL
Bob Lee, the bowyer who made my bow, suggests that your hang your bow (strung) from a bow rack. Hang it from the string in such a way that the bow can swing free. Not hitting the wall. If your not going to shoot it for a few weeks or months, unstring it and lay it flat. ( on its side, no tension on the limbs this way). Don't unstring the bow and then stand it in a corner. You can damage the limbs over a period of time.
I have not untrung my bows in the last 2 or 3 years. I shoot a few times a week and check the brace height a few times a month. So far I haven't had any trouble with them. Brace height is good and they have the same speed as when I got them.
Hope the info helps.
Hawgslayer is making reference to traditional bows so he is correct to that point. With compounds it's different. Almost anything will work. The ones I won't be using for a while I just hang from a hook or leave them in a case laying flat.
If you are going to store the bow for an extended period, you could take a few turns off the limbs just as a precaution. The extra weight won't hurt the limbs, but might help the string/cable last longer.
I've personally had bows over ten years with full weight on the limbs and they might lose about 2# over that time. And that was with older bows with wood/glass laminated limbs.
Truthfully, there isn't musch you need to be concerned about except the possiblity of driving a truck over it or something catastrophic like that.
You know what gents, I forgot that I wasn't on TRADGANG.COM. Thats TRADITIONAL bows only on that site. I guess it was a "SENIOR MOMENT".
Sorry for giving out trad equipment info to a compound shooter. Once again, sorry for the confusion on my part.


text:
Patrician Events
Current Events - Show Past Events
Youmacon - Detroit Marriott at the Renaissance Center, Detroit
Thu, Oct 30, 2014 (08:00 PM) - Sun, Nov 02, 2014 (05:00 PM)
Table Top Gaming Sometimes you just want to sit down and enjoy the company of a friend... before obliterating their army of 1/1 zombies with two mana and a rare card they weren't expecting. Well then, the Tabletop Gaming is for you. Pencil and paper roleplaying games that challenge your imagination, board games which challenge your strategic mind, and card games which test your luck are all included under this track. Come in and checkout our massive Game Library with over 280 games from Apples to Apples to Zombie Dice and everything in between. We don't close and have games scheduled throughout the entire convention. Looking for things to do after 10 PM, join us for our massive Ultimate Werewolf or Cards Against Humanity games. We offer the following scheduled events: Roleplaying games (Pathfinder, D&D, World of Darkness, GURPS, Rifts, Shadowrun, Toon, etc...) Card games (Magic the Gathering, Yu-Gi-Oh, Vanguard, Munchkin, etc...) Board games (Arkham Horror, Settlers of Catan, Red Dragon Inn, Risk, etc...) Miniature gaming (Reaper, Super Dungeon Explore, Battletech, etc...) http://www.youmacon.com/tabletop-gaming Thursday 8pm - Midnight Friday 10am - 4 pm, 7 pm -11 pm Saturday 9 am - 3 pm, 8 pm -Midnight Sunday 10 am - 2 pm
Catan - Collector's Edition - Ancient Egypt™
Hot Tin Roof: Cats Just Want To Have Fun™


text:
I read several dozen stories a year from miserable, lonely guys who insist that women won't come near them despite the fact that they are just the nicest guys in the world.
..I'm asking what do you offer? Are you smart? Funny? Interesting? Talented? Ambitious? Creative? OK, now what do you do to demonstrate those attributes to the world? Don't say that you're a nice guy — that's the bare minimum.
"Well, I'm not sexist or racist or greedy or shallow or abusive! Not like those other douchebags!"
I'm sorry, I know that this is hard to hear, but if all you can do is list a bunch of faults you don't have, then back the fuck away..
..Don't complain about how girls fall for jerks; they fall for those jerks because those jerks have other things they can offer. "But I'm a great listener!" Are you? Because you're willing to sit quietly in exchange for the chance to be in the proximity of a pretty girl (and spend every second imagining how soft her skin must be)? Well guess what, there's another guy in her life who also knows how to do that, and he can play the guitar. Saying that you're a nice guy is like a restaurant whose only selling point is that the food doesn't make you sick. You're like a new movie whose title is This Movie Is in English, and its tagline is "The actors are clearly visible".
(Source: violetmaps)


text:
- Flat Rate Shipping. Any Size Order! -
- A Portion of Proceeds Benefit Chicago Bulls Athletics -
Main Content
See Red with the Bulls during the playoffs! With this adidas Playoffs Slogan tee, you can impress your favorite Chicago players with your prideful look. It boasts bold team and playoff graphics with Chicago colors. This T-shirt is perfect for showing off your team spirit during the playoffs or year round!
- Lightweight ribbed T-shirt
- Officially licensed NBA product
- Rib-knit collar
- Screen print graphics
Bulls Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.