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G.A Property Works50 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
At G.A property works we primarily speacialise in painting and decoratoring with over ten years experience we take on all interior and exterior aspects including wall paper hanging. General property maintenance/handyman service is also available no job is too small. A...
Latest Handyman feedback review:
By stanley_869 on 10th Jun, 2018
VP Carpentry72 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
My name is Vaidas I am a fully qualified carpenter with a NVQ level 2 in Carpentry and Joinery. I am here to meet the needs of home owners, landlords and property management professionals. As a result, a high percentage of my business is from repeat customers and referrals.
Latest Handyman feedback review:
By fran78906 on 13th Sep, 2018
Kents Handyman24 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
Are you looking for a Handyman you can trust? Someone who can do all those DIY/Property Maintenance jobs that you might not have the time or skills to do? I have been CRB checked, am Fully Insured and my work is completely Guaranteed. Registered with TRUSTMARK and Repair...
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By rae1667 on 26th Jan, 2018
RMD BUILDING AND MAINTENANCE SERVICE LTD38 Feedback reviews, 97% positive
I take on multiple jobs with good results and happy customers. All my work I offer guarantees and don't leave untill the job is completed and both I and the client are both happy. Work from painting to bricklaying all considered and taken on. Honest trusted tradesman not...
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By nikki52516 on 16th Oct, 2018
H two O47 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
I am reliable economical and trustworthey and my work is of the highest standard and keenest price, City & guilds level 3 plumbing and BTEC qualified unvented pressurised systems card holder.
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By j_a on 22nd May, 2017
The Eccles Handyman31 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
I have worked in the construction industry all my life and currently offer a handyman service for general repairs and improvements around the home and garden. I have experience in many aspects of this type of work and will look at all jobs great and small - if I can't do it...
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By roshelle27172 on 7th Jan, 2019
Handymen12 Feedback reviews, 75% positive
Hi my name is Dainius. As a handyman, I can do tiling, carpentry, joinery, painting, decorating, bathroom fixes, kitchens, doors, cabinets and more. Thanks.
Latest Handyman feedback review:
By dasare40 on 27th Nov, 2018
JDS Property Maintenance40 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
JDS Property Maintenance is a family run business that will cater for your property needs. We are reliable and competitive with hassle free quotes. 24hr call out Fully insured all insurance work undertaken. FCA in Plastering & Rendering work
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By apreston on 13th Jan, 2019
Kent Property Maintenance66 Feedback reviews, 95% positive
We are a small family run property maintenance company and we are happy to carry out All interior & exterior work from as little as fitting a tap to full refurbishments at an affordable price. I have 10 years experience and always ensure customer satisfaction. we also cover...
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By danny97826 on 25th Sep, 2018
Absolute Handyman Services11 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
I established my business in 2014 having decided to work for myself after 40 years working for companies. I provide a reliable competitively priced service to suit my customers needs with free no obligation estimates and advice. So should you want a picture hung or a kitchen...
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By marlena_45 on 21st Nov, 2018
Martin O'Brien Carpentry and Joinery103 Feedback reviews, 98% positive
An established Carpenter and Electrician who has been working with the Medway Towns for over 20 years. No job too small, Internal and External doors, windows, stairs, handrails, decking, worktops, skirting, laminate, Kitchens, fuse boxes, rewires, garden lighting, repairs...
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By colin93181 on 25th Aug, 2018
Castle Group Home Improvements33 Feedback reviews, 94% positive
My business partner and I have over thirty years experience in the building trade between us, we take great pride in being punctual, polite and honest with quotes and jobs alike and we take even more pride in our finish.
Latest Handyman feedback review:
By rosehyorks on 29th Mar, 2017
David Glew & Son6 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
We are in our 7th year of trading in Medway. Our aim is to provide a professional service and be of service to customers again and again. Based in Rochester, working locally, offering; Handyman services including painting & Decorating, Gardening works, fencing and similar...
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By tope_97 on 15th Feb, 2017
GC Building Services17 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
We at G C Building Services offer a complete building service. We pride ourselves on delivering a professional service and delivering what the customer wants and expects. From a design service to delivery We undertake complete refurbishments to the smallest jobs. With over...
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By gilly_590 on 9th Apr, 2018
MK Property Maintenance5 Feedback reviews, 100% positive
All areas of property maintenance taken on from the small flat pack to the large renovation we can cater for all your needs. We take great pride in our work no matter how small the job. We value customer service and are always willing to go the extra mile for our customers....
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By grant10720 on 17th Nov, 2018
Need a tradesman?
Post a job on MyBuilder to find a quality, local tradesperson.
How MyBuilder works
1. Post a job
First, create a job listing for your handyman project. It's quick, easy and free - the first step to finding recommended handymen in ME4, Chatham.
2. Hire a tradesman
Having met our recommended handymen in ME4, Chatham and read customer reviews, you're ready to decide which handymen to hire.
3. Leave feedback
After your project is successfully completed, you can leave a review for your handymen. This review helps you and future MyBuilder users.
What our customers say
- "I have used one of the tradesman from the website. I found the site very useful and easy to use. Excellent site."
- Kevin Pearson
Tradesmen in ME4, Chatham
- Architectural Designers
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- Chimney & Fireplace Specialists
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- Driveway Pavers
- Electricians
- Extension Builders
- Fascias, Soffits and Guttering Specialists
- Fencers
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- Gas Engineers
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- New Home Builders
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- Restoration & Refurb Specialists
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- Stonemasons
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- All Tradesmen


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Got orange? If not, now is a good time to obtain blaze orange for fall hunting.
Got orange? If not, now is a good time to obtain blaze orange for fall hunting.
The Nebraska Game and Parks Commission requires hunters to wear at least 400 square inches of blaze orange on their head, chest and back when:
— Hunting turkeys during the November firearm deer season (Nov. 10-18).
— Hunting deer, antelope, elk or bighorn sheep with a firearm permit during a firearm season.
— Hunting deer with archery equipment during the November firearm and Dec. 26-Jan 18 deer seasons.
"Humans can recognize blaze orange and will relate it to the presence of a human because it is a color not found in nature," said Mike Streeter, the Nebraska hunter education coordinator. "The color is such that it is extremely visible to humans under most lighting conditions."
Visit HuntSafeNebraska.org to view the video "Effectiveness of Blaze Orange," as well as to view a list of hunter education courses.

subset: commoncrawl


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benvolio needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 75 designs submitted by 27 freelance designers.
The Sports Group
We're a new company growing out of the remains of an existing sports management group. As such we need to distinguish ourselves as a new entity in the marketplace. We manage high profile international sports people from Olympic athletes, rugby union, tennis and golf. We're based in Sydney Australia but we operate in international markets.
In terms of direction and market... we want ourselves to be perceived as modern, clean, professional... you guys get the picture I'm sure. If not PM me.
* Potential athletes (younger)
* Corporate sponsors
* Media
* Suppliers (e.g. Nike for a Golfer)
We have a working tagline of "Management. Media. Marketing." that we'd like to see worked in somewhere - but it's not an essential part.
We would like to use these designs in our business cards and stationery as well.
We need Vector Formats (.eps or .ai)
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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Careers focus: James Batty, radiographer
To celebrate World Radiography Day, we're sharing this article from Big Picture: Careers from biology, which came out earlier this year. It features James Batty, who started his working life in the publishing and music industries before retraining as a radiographer. He tells Penny Bailey what working in a radiography department entails and why he loves his new career.
What do you do?
I take pictures of the insides of people with very large, very high-tech machines.
What did you study at school and university?
I did A levels in English literature, chemistry and biology. I did my first degree in English literature and drama at Middlesex University, then I worked in publishing and in the music industry. When I was 28, I decided to return to science. I'd never really pictured myself working in an office – I wanted a job dealing with people and I wanted to work for a non-profit organisation.
How did you become a radiographer?
I had several X-rays when I was a kid, so I knew that these people sat in dark rooms and took pictures of broken bones. I did a degree in radiography at Southbank University, then I did an internship here at University College Hospital, London. I looked at that as being a week-long job interview, so when I interviewed for the job I'd already proven myself.
What does a typical day entail?
There's no such thing. I could be working on a CT [computed tomography] scanner or with plain film X-rays. I could be dealing with patients from the ward or people coming into A&E with injuries, or I could be in theatre, scanning people's bones so the surgeons know they're putting plates or pins in the right place.
What are the most challenging and satisfying things about your job?
I don't think I'll ever stop feeling upset when I meet a patient in their early teens who has an incurable disease. And it's frontline healthcare, so you deal with some people who can be difficult or aggressive. This isn't a cosy office job – you're in the thick of it. That's also something I love about it. And I love the unpredictability – you never know what your day's going to be like, or who you'll meet. It's never boring.
What prospects for progression are there?
You can specialise in MRI [magnetic resonance imaging] or ultrasound, research or management. I'm specialising in reporting, which means examining X-rays for signs of disease or trauma and then writing reports about what I see for clinicians of other specialties to use when they plan treatment for a patient.
This is a brilliant job if you're a people person. Radiography isn't too difficult a course to do, the pay is good, and you can go all over the world with it. It will take me a year and a half studying part-time to learn how to report on chest and abdomen X-rays, and then I'll do another two years part-time to learn to how to report on other areas of the body (the axial and appendicular skeleton).
- A levels: English literature, biology and chemistry (1993).
- BA English literature and drama (1993–1996).
- BSc radiography (2004-07).
- Member of the Health Professions Council.
- Member of the Society of Radiographers.
- Office admin and personal assistant, publishing industry (1996-98).
- Distribution co-ordinator, Bertelsmann Music Group (BMG records) (1998-2000).
- Public relations at record labels and PR companies (2000-04).
- Junior radiographer, University College Hospital (2007-09).
- Senior radiographer, University College Hospital (2009-present).
Get some work experience before you invest in a degree in radiography. I spent a week shadowing radiographers at my local hospital, so I knew it was the right choice for me.
This article is part of the online content for Big Picture: Careers from biology. Read about life as an assistant practitioner (radiography) in the PDF of the magazine and find out about the science of medical imaging here.
Matterson, Clare permalink8 Nov, 2012 11:05 am
What a great story


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Sanyo SCP-7050
Info Photos News Forum 12 Reviews
Average Ratings
first impressions
PRO: I use Nextel phones during construction, and wanted a ruggedized phone for personal use. This model does not disappoint with a firm hing, recessed shell screen, lockable battery cover and attached rubber flaps on all power and I/O ports. Nice selection of built in ring tones you can assign to different contacts. Build in tools like alarms, countdown timers, and stopwatch, calender, and simple calculator come in handy. Voice memo feature can also be used to record phone conversations, but does beep to alert listener as per current laws. There are many great Data Services available from Sprint for this model that this reviewer was too cheap to pay for. Rubber surfaces keep phone from slipping out of your pocket. Keypad feels wonderful.
NOTE: The font on both the large main screen and small shell screen can easily be adjusted so any 10 digit phone number will display properly on the same line. Large bold font used for time display is great. Screen is crisp and clear so any multimedia content will Pop, however its brightness is not better than most phones thus keeping sun lite viewing difficult. all GPS data functions are unavailable unless you pay Sprint extra Monthly. "Built-in" games are all demos you still need a Data Access plan to use. A separately available USB data cable can also be used to recharge the phone. While the antenna is extendable, I have not found a need for it here in NYC.
CON: Sound on both the ear speaker and speaker phone is more muffled than most phones, however Sprint's own network may be partially at fault as I found Verizon is much clearer on the same call from the same time and location even when calling Sprint's own Customer Service Department! (Bluetooth speaker/mic, sounds comes through crystal clear on my Plantronics headset, or as well as the Sprint network will allow.) No alternate wallpapers or screen savers accept one useless demo. 4oz weight can feel heavy if you don't need the ruggedness of this model.
great phone...
I've been using my Sanyo RL7300 for about 2 years, when the charger jack finally gave out, I decided to switch to the 7050. Boy was I surprised.
Very rugged, built to 810 spec
Outer display is BRIGHT
Able to scroll through call list without opening phone, make calls as well.
Great battery life, even in digital roam
Great reception, even in digital roam
Great screen, nice res.
Very nice flip, easy to open.
Able to custom set vibrate patterns. Also able to set vibrate on all ring volumes. Nice feature.
Phone speaker doesn't seem as loud as my 7300, not a huge deal but still.
Speaker phone SLIGHTLY muffled.
Phone has cover over charging plug. Great for keeping out dust, but I wonder over time how that is going to hold up.
Overall this phone does most everything that I thought my 7300 should've been able to do. I love being able to scroll through the recent calls when pressing the talk button (instead of seeing just the last made call like on my 7300) and I can also scroll through the recent calls and MAKE calls w/o ever having to open the phone.
If you are looking for a great phone and don't feel the need for a silly mp3 player or a toy camera than this is a great choice. Not the most attractive phone in the world, but it does what it came to do. Great job Sanyo!
AD reviews continues below...
It's met the exact market that it intended. And we are happy!
Amazing! A phone company figures that there ARE people out there that could care less about a toy mp3 player and cameras that have never proved themselves as a product with any sort of quality?! We don't notice, care, or think about the fact that our wonderful blackberry's don't have a camera.
It has the rugged feel of a nextel rubberized phone, and it's delightful to hold onto and talk on. Its as close to "Jack Bauer" as i've ever felt.
It's a basic phone with a useful and complex Sanyo user software, almost immediate call connection (as you get with most sanyos) and good battery life. Makes us wonder if the sanyo 4940 is on the brink?! And if it will herald some ridiculously wonderful 9 hour battery!
On the negative side...
I guess that Sanyo hasn't yet figured out how annoying it is that the font on the outside caller id display shouldn't be too large to fit onto the screen! It's just a delight to have to get to the phone within the first ten seconds so that when you look to see who is calling you have to it out by guessing their what the letters are at the end of their last name.
Its just remarkable that a company that has such a wonderful track record earning itself some of the highest compliments available to the cell phone, can be so shortsighted in such an obvious thing.
It's a great phone if you don't need a camera or mp3 player. I wish they could have avoided the antenna, and its important to keep in mind that the rubberized part of the phone sometimes makes it hard to fit into tighter jean pockets.
Don't pay any attention to the older review...
This is a great rugged phone for the user who doesn't need a camera.
Pro: GREAT call quality from Sanyo as always. Has Bluetooth.
Con: Speaker phone sucks.
This is how it is DESIGNED. IT IS NOT A DEFECT. Sprint does NOT do "warranty work". They offer a service plan for repairable items, not under any warranty or for design flaws. WE have been specifically instructed that this device has a limited speakerphone quality and you will be sent away with the same phone. TRY BEFORE YOU BUY if speakerphone is important!
built for abuse
This thing is very durable. I've had it fall off an extended scissor lift a few times and sent it through the washing machine once and it still works as it did out of the box. Hands down its reception is the best, I have used it in the interior of British Columbia where reception can be spotty at best and this phone is the only one working on the site. The front and interior screens are still scrath free. Its got one of thhe loudest ringers on the planet good for around heavy equipment.
Cons: The front speaker will fill with metal shavings from grinder dust and anything else magnetic. A contractor phone really needs a camera.
Contacts -SCP-7050
The only problem I seem to be having with this phone is the contacts.
First Sprint stores had a devil of a time switching my contacts from another phone on to this one.
Then I find out that the only way to back up my phone numbers is to us Sprint's online back up.
Through contacting various 3rd party software dealers they are having problems with it also.
Every phone I have had in the past, I could download the contact info to my PC for update and storage, this is a first.
Other than that I love the phone. I just hope the software catches up with the rest.
I love this phone. It has all the features that i am looking for. the battery life is amazing and the durabilty is great too.
Well I purchased the Sanyo 7050 from Sprint. I've had it for about 2 weeks now..Let me start off by saying that this phone is my little new best friend. I heard this phone has excelent battery charge..Well I put it to the test..I left Salt Lake City on Thursday Morning. My 7050 charged overnight while I slept. I drove from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles and my battery showed only 1 stick had gone down by Saturday....wow..This phone truly is amazing..The reception and the clear calls amaze me. I had roaming signal all along I-15..In the middle on nowhere..but my calls were excellent and clear. I finally decided to charge my phone on Saturday..just because I felt like it, otherwise I'm sure I could have gone another 1-2 days before my phone went dead..The keys are big and the screen is excellent..I previously used the IP-830W..I work for Sprint Telesales..so yeah....But my Sanyo 7050 will always have a special place for my tough standards on durable phones..THIS PHONE WILL LAST YOU A VERY LONG TIME..forget upgrading your service..This isn't your typical wympy stylus/pink face plate flimsy phone..It was built strong..BEST PHONE OUT THERE..END OF DISCUSSION
Sanyo SCP 7050, Great Little Phone !
I must say, I have only had this phone for a few weeks, but I am very pleased overall with the features and quality of this phone. I live in the Pocono Mountains of Northeast Pennsylvania and I have been a Nextel customer for about the past 4 years. I no longer use direct connect due to switching jobs, so I decided to switch over to Sprint. I previously had a Motorola i530 because I use a cell phone for basically just a phone and nothing else, yet I like a phone to be rugged. The Sanyo has not dropped a call yet, the calls are clear to me and also to whomever I am talking to, and the ear piece is loud and clear. This phone feels good in your hand and is fun to use. I have absolutely no complaints about this phone thus far and would recommend it to anyone who is interested in a tough phone with decent features and cares first and foremost about clear and reliable calls.
Glad I purchased it
First off let me say I am very content with the SCP-7050. This model replaced the 8100 which I had for 4 years. This model is perfect for what I need and the only comments I have are PRO. Didn't give the phone a 5.0 rating cause I wanted people to believe my review. Even though it doesn't have a camera you can still use sprint pic mail to transfer photos to it. I also have a Palm T/X with the dial feature. The Palm will not dial a number through the SCP 7050, but just transfer the contact from the Palm to the phone or vice versa and you will be able to accomplish all types of things. As long as you use phonescoop.com to select the type of phone you want if the SCP-7050 comes up you will not be disappointed.


text: This track has an upbeat soulful feel with catchy synth/piano melodies and electronic ambience. The drumbeat is very open and the bass compliments the rhythm quite nicely. It has a retro futuristic sound that would be perfect for film, television, video games and commercial or corporate presentations looking for an upbeat, soulful, melodic, fun and danceable sound.


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My focused goals were to find the parents of my ancestor Nancy Melvin and where in Maryland she was born. She married Elijah Hicks 28 Feb 1823 in Bracken County, KY. I checked online family trees, but could not find one listing her parents.
Step 1. Searched 1820 US Census Kentucky for possible fathers. I found only one possible father in Bracken County, KY. His name was John, and a female in her age range was listed in his household. I also searched Clermont County, Ohio where Nancy lived after her marriage. A William Melvin lived there in 1820, but didn't have daughters in her age range.
Step 2. I ordered a copy of the marriage record for Elijah Hicks and Nancy Melvin from the Bracken County genealogy Society. I received a copy of their marriage bond which John Melvin signed. At this point I felt like it was more likely than not that John Melvin was Nancy's father.
Step 3. Searched 1850 Bracken County, KY Census. Found a John Melvin, but he said he was born in Pennsylvania same as his wife. I figured this might be wrong, and just an echoing of the birthplace for his wife.
|John Melvin 1850 Census for Bracken County, KY with third wife
Step 4. According to all available census records Nancy was born in Maryland (all Melvins listed in Census records for Clermont County, OH and Bracken County, Ky stated they were born in Maryland). So I searched the 1810 Census for all of Maryland. I found 3 possible fathers in Maryland. One in Worcester, where many Melvin families lived. There was a John Melvin with a female in her age range in Worcester County. A William Melvin also lived in the area.
Step 5. Looked at online marriage records for Worcester, Maryland. Found a marriage for John Melvin and Mary Redden.. They married 24 Nov 1800. Nancy Melvin's eldest daughter was named Mary. A William Melvin married around the same time.
Step 6. I did a survey of all available records for Worcester, Maryland online. Nothing linking the Worcester County Maryland Melvins to Bracken County, KY.
Step 7. Went back to Bracken County 1850 Census looked for neighbors from Maryland. Found a Purnell Redden. Searched online family trees for him, where I found one giving his birth place as Worcester County, Maryland. His father Shadrack was said to be the brother of the Mary Redden, who married John Melvin. At this point felt like I was on to something :)!
Step 8. Went back to Worcester Records online and found Shadrack Redden listed in these records which confirmed he came from there. An online probate transcription did name a Shadrack and Mary Redden as brother and sister.
Step 9. Ordered all avaibable land and court microfilms for Bracken County, Ky from the LDS Family History Library. Was not able to make a definite connection between John Melvin and the Redden family.
Step 10. Decided to research William Melvin of neighboring Clermont, Ohio. Nancy Melvin lived in Clermont after her marriage. She used many of the same names as the William Melvin family, such as Stephen, for her children. The name Stephen was also used by the Melvin family in Worcestor, Maryland. My research in Clermont Ohio records produced nothing either.
Step 11. I posted queries at Forums for Worcester, Bracken, and Clermont explaining how I was trying to link these families and what I had found.
My query paid off big time :)! Someone contacted me by email and told me that there was a biography published in an Indiana County history, which stated that William Melvin's daughter was born in Snow Hill, Maryland, which is the town in Worcester County where the Melvin Family I have been researching lived.


text:
Pugfest: Where It's All About Pugs
A May 20th event in Wisconsin was all about pugs. Hundreds of pugs and their owners dressed in costumes, took part in competitions and enjoyed the pug life. (Photo/Video: AP)
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
I ... what if what this night here ... the reason we started of walking part this was to raise money for funds that were being really wish or else had gone ... the board rescue dead dead dead of ... medical needs basically during the day we have a number of content such as the talent contest and do the odd ... costume contest ... we also have lesson of the parts ... I couldn't LYB Douglas Wood and ... eighteen footer healthy in Nineveh province son and Holy Spirit ... finally dad who is Who progresses ... this new ... Su thirty five minutes Tuesday we need to work with all the ... outfit that likely it is ... in America and around the world ...


text:
YANKEES: Phelps, Teixeira lead charge past Indians
NEW YORK -- Coming off the worst start of his young career, David Phelps tried to put the flop out of his mind. Following his best outing yet, he took the same approach.
"Got to forget about this one, too," he said.
Phelps already was looking ahead toward his next trip to the mound after allowing a mere infield single in six shutout innings Tuesday night and pitching the New York Yankees past the Cleveland Indians 4-3.
"He shut them down," Yankees manager Joe Girardi said.
Mark Teixeira hit his second homer of the season since coming off the disabled list last Friday. His three-run shot made it 4-0 in the third inning, and came a day after he lined a grand slam against Cleveland.
"Big home run by Tex. That's two nights in a row," Girardi said. "He's an RBI machine."
Drew Stubbs hit a three-run homer in the seventh off Joba Chamberlain. But Nick Swisher lined into a key double play in the eighth against David Robertson and the Indians dropped their third in a row and seventh straight on the road -- they also lost shortstop Asdrubal Cabrera, putting him on the disabled list after he strained his right quadriceps Monday night.
"I was up there against my best buddy Robby and just had a little bad luck," Swisher said. "I'm always up for the challenge of playing here and playing against the Yankees. The homer by Stubby rejuvenated us, but we missed opportunities tonight.
"We aren't playing our best right now and we have to take a look in the mirror and turn things around," he added.
Phelps (4-3) neatly bounced back from his previous outing, when he gave up five runs while getting just one out against the New York Mets.
The 26-year-old righty struck out leadoff man Michael Bourn on three pitches and wound up fanning seven with four walks. The lone hit against him came when Stubbs beat out a slow roller to shortstop in the third.
Phelps, in his second major league season, walked the first two batters in the fifth. After a visit from pitching coach Larry Rothschild, Phelps retired the next three hitters.
Robertson escaped a first-and-second, no-out jam in the eighth when Swisher lined to second baseman Jayson Nix, whose flip doubled Jason Kipnis off second. The lineout against his former team left Swisher in an 0-for-13 rut.
Mariano Rivera struck out two in the ninth for his 21st save. Mike Aviles flied out to end it, then made a beeline toward plate umpire Tony Randazzo to confront him and was ejected -- Aviles, who disputed a called third strike earlier in the game, was upset that the first pitch in the final at-bat was ruled a foul instead of a ball.
"Aviles and Tony were going back and forth. I can't let them go at each other," Indians manager Terry Francona said. "You've got the best closer in the history of the game and he doesn't need any help."
Said Aviles: "It was pretty clear that the ball didn't hit the bat. I'm up there battling in a difficult spot and it was clear the ball never touched my bat. After the game, I said a few things and he was upset."
Scott Kazmir (3-3) breezed through the first two innings, then gave up five straight hits to open the third. Teixeira capped the burst with his homer, tagging a familiar victim -- Teixeira is 10 for 20 with four doubles and eight walks against Kazmir.
Lyle Overbay opened the Yankees' third with a double and Chris Stewart singled, but was caught trying to advance. Ichiro Suzuki followed with an RBI single, Nix singled and Teixeira homered down the left field line.
NOTES: The Yankees are 5-1 against Cleveland this year. ... Indians RHP Corey Kluber (3-3, 4.36 ERA) starts Wednesday afternoon vs. Yankees LHP CC Sabathia (5-4, 3.71). ... As part of his farewell tour, Rivera met with longtime Yankee Stadium employees before the game. Among them were ticket takers who have worked for the team for more than 40 years. ... Chamberlain and other Yankees greeted a faithful friend near the dugout during batting practice -- Chase, a 12-year-old golden retriever. The dog has long worked for the Trenton Thunder, the Yankees' Double-A affiliate, fetching bats in the first inning and bringing them back to the dugout. Yankees INF David Adams petted Chase and recalled the pooch retrieving for him, without leaving any teeth marks in the wood. "He's not chomping at the bit," Adams said. "Or at the bat, either." ... Adams played 2B for the first time in the majors.


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Parents naturally rejoice when their children show evidence of learning important lessons like keeping their hands clear of hot stoves or refusing unwrapped candy from a stranger. The myriad little lessons of childhood boil down to the familiar admonition: actions have consequences.
If there is a corresponding master lesson for adulthood, it may well be this: ideas have consequences. On the level of individuals, it is clear enough that a person's thinking affects his or her actions—from moment to moment and over the course of time. On the level of nations and societies, thought influences communal action in fascinating ways. History abundantly illustrates that behind real-life events, social trends and policies lie philosophers and theoreticians. Would there have been a French Revolution without a Rousseau? How many of the world-shaking political and scientific advances of recent centuries would have unfolded without the Enlightenment thinkers who promoted and described the ideal of progress?
Of course, as Louis XVI discovered, it is not always (and for everyone) good news that ideas produce consequences. The entire world would have been far better off without Nazism and Communism, for example, and the intellectual currents that spawned these virulent ideologies. The pernicious influence of a Mein Kampf or a Communist Manifesto cast bloody shadows across the 20th century. Our new century has already suffered under the weight of the horrible consequences of warped worldviews.
I am still undecided on the question of how much alarm is genuinely warranted by a particularly objectionable fashion affecting our country in recent decades: a fierce antigovernment ideology readily observed on the national stage. Intense and reflexive hostility to federal authority has inspired acts of terrorism (the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing), the proliferation of armed militia groups in several states and a range of extremist movements that employ the words freedom and sovereign in idiosyncratic ways.
In more mainstream circles, a diffuse suspicion of just about every activity undertaken by government pervades national political discourse. There is no need to recount the latest upsurge in the antitax sentiment that surfaces periodically throughout U.S. history. Recent decades have also witnessed particularly loud voices proclaiming what I have taken to calling the reverse Midas-touch argument: everything government does backfires by warping healthy economic and behavioral incentives and producing disastrous unintended consequences.
Proponents of such simplistic analysis rarely walk away with the whole loaf they covet. Think tanks and lobbying groups with the strongest of aversions to a healthy public sector still experience as much frustration as jubilation. But even when they do not carry the day, they do have a way of generating background noise and nudging the debate further away from pragmatic policy and socially responsible decisions. The most punitive aspects of the welfare reform law of 1996, to cite just one example, reflect the influence of shrill antigovernment voices. Ask thousands of low-income, single-parent families who lost vital public assistance when they hit program time limits or could not comply with mandated work requirements in the absence of childcare subsidies. Ideas certainly do have consequences.
Our nation stands at a crossroads, where we will soon be witnessing the interplay of ideas and consequences in especially momentous ways. Over the next few weeks, we face weighty decisions regarding budget cuts, the national debt ceiling, the future of Medicare and Medicaid and much else. Will our national leaders scuttle the much-needed reforms of the Dodd-Frank financial regulation act in the name of free markets? Will Congress sacrifice the new Consumer Protection Bureau on the altar of smaller government?
I worry less about the possible electoral success of the Libertarian Party or renewed interest in the philosophy of Ayn Rand than about the potential narrowing of our collective framework of values. God gives us the great gift of freedom so that we may employ it for worthy ends. Proponents of shrinking government for the supposed goal of preserving liberty deliberately reduce complex social equations to a single variable. In so doing, they exclude from consideration crucial human values. If values like solidarity, social justice and the common good are ignored, we are all impoverished.
The spirit of charity is an individual or group of individuals willing to give of themselves and/or their possesions while expecting nothing in return. It is immoral for the State to steal from one group of people and give to another. That is not charity, that is theft. The State's efforts to create "Social Justice" always achieves "Social Injustice". The State cannot play the role of GOD! The only Social Utopia effort created was the "Garden of Eden". The Tree of Knowledge was placed within the garden to establish the opportunity to exercise Free Will (Choice) or remain steadfast to the Obedience of God. The Serpent (Lucifer) wanted to establish his kingdom of followers as well. Unfortunately he has been successful in this world, just look at how God's ultimate creation, human beings, treat one another.
I am no where close to being a theological scholar, but I do try and apply thought. There are people who need temporary and sometimes permanent assistance near the late stages of their life, but the solutions offered by the state always make the problem worse.
Ideas do have consequences, as evidenced by the states imperialistic actions regarding foreign policy.
Take care Father Massaro and God Bless!
The government is our imperfect, powerful tool. We can use it for good or ill.


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2012 FORD FLEX SEL for sale in Plain City, OH
Our vehicles come with a limited powertrain/transmission warranty. All functions work. Needs nothing. No Hassle financing available. We have a full service center as well to keep you maintained. We are a five star seller/service provider. We take our reputation very serious. Please call or text 614-715-4646 9021 Heritage Drive B Plain City. Ohio 43064 northpointeautogroup.com email@example.com Open Monday-Saturday 9a-8p. Sunday by Appointment Only. PLEASE CALL BEFORE STOPPING BY. Thank you....


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Brina's Hair Salon, beauty salon, listed under "Beauty Salons" category, is located at 5610 Marathon Pkwy Jacksonville FL, 32244 and can be reached by 9049084026 phone number. Brina's Hair Salon has currently 0 reviews.This business profile is not yet claimed, and if you are the owner, claim your business profile for free. If you are not the owner you can invite this business to join by email or by phone.Browse all Beauty Salons in Jacksonville FL. Discover census data for Jacksonville, FL.
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I have 1 keeper in a PPR FFL. My top 3 options are keeping Chris Johnson, Darren McFadden and Julio Jones.
Im torn between DMC and CJ?K, but am leaning towards DMC because he at least runs hard and Johnson seems to start to run soft when his line doesnt run block well.
Any advise would be greatly appreciated. I draft on labor day.


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5 Star Storage is helping you find friendly locations in areas we do not serve.
The following facilities are NOT associated with 5 Star Storage!
West Valley Storage
West Valley City, UT 84120BEST PRICE*54*WEB ONLY
- 5' x 10' UnitClimate Controlled$1 Move-in Special54
- 10' x 10' UnitGround Level Access$1 Move-in Special73
- 10' x 20' UnitDrive Up Access$1 Move-in Special117
National Self Storage
West Valley City, UT 84128BEST PRICE*13*WEB ONLY
- 4' x 4' UnitClimate Controlled, 1st floor13
- 10' x 10' Unit1st floor95
- 10' x 20' Unit1st floor135
Market Place Self Storage
6344 N Promontory Ranch Rd
Park City, UT 84098BEST PRICE*60*WEB ONLY
- 5' x 5' UnitGround Level Access$1 Move-in Special60
- 5' x 10' UnitGround Level Access$1 Move-in Special73
- 9' x 10' UnitUpstairs Climate Controlled$1 Move-in Special90
Storage Units in Salt Lake City
Oakland, CA University Storage
When you're lucky enough to attend a university in Oakland, you know you'll need a lot of storage space. ?Although college students work hard, they generally play harder. ?If you're moving to Oakland for school, you'll be bringing more than just your books. ?There's so much to do in the city and its surrounding areas,
When you're lucky enough to attend a university in Oakland, you know you'll need a lot of storage space. ?Although college students work hard, they generally play harder. ?If you're moving to Oakland for school, you'll be bringing more than just your books. ?There's so much to do in the city and its surrounding areas, so you'll need a storage unit to accommodate the things necessary for your extracurricular and recreational activities. ?And of course, you'll need room for stuff for school too.
Scary Stuff
Let's start with one of the most important things to consider when finding a storage facility in the area—security. ?Oakland has an overwhelmingly high crime rate. ?It's safer than one percent of the cities in the U.S. and has an annual property crime of 24,944. ?Universities are generally pretty safe, but you don't want to risk keeping your valuables in your dorm room if there's a chance they will be stolen. ?On campus housing generally doesn't have much security, especially when it comes to protecting property. ?Look for a storage facility that offers high security. ?What we mean by that is a facility that offers 24-hour video surveillance, gated and well lit grounds, and on site managers. ?You'll be able to find places that offer higher security than that as well, but those are just the basics that we would recommend you have. ?The last thing you want is your artwork being stolen in the middle of the night.
What Students are Storing
The University of California, Berkeley is just 5.5 miles north of the heart of the Oakland. ?The university spans across 1,232 acres, has an undergraduate enrollment of 27,126 students and a graduate enrollment of 10,455. ?That's almost 40,000 students competing for storage units! ?Not to mention they also have over 1,000 student organizations on campus. ?UC Berkeley is not known to be a commuter school, so most of the students that attend the university live on or around campus. ?It's the number one public university and ranked third globally, so there are people from all over the world attending its programs. ?Now if you consider everything we just told you, you'll see that this massive student population is bound to take over all of Oakland's 30 storage facilities.
A typical dorm room is about 114 square feet in size, and there are usually two to three students sharing a room. ?If you ask us, the only things the average student can probably bring to college with him/her are some clothes and a few books. ?The students at UC Berkeley are heavily involved in extracurricular activities that generally require extra stuff. ?The thing that really caught our interest was the school's hang gliding club. ?All of those students have got to be putting their hang gliding equipment in storage units; those things are virtually impossible to fit into a dorm room. ?UC Berkeley is also just over the San Francisco Bay, meaning that many students do a lot of biking, surfing, and other water sports that require some heavy duty equipment. ?Even if students that attend this school pack light, they are so heavily involved in these recreational activities that they absolutely need storage units to store their things.
Storage Perks for Students
If you're a student in need of a storage unit, and you attend UC Berkeley or any of the other 15 colleges in Oakland, consider storing your things at Central Self Storage or Berkeley Self Storage. ?Both of these facilities are within two miles of campus and often deal with the surrounding student population, so they'll know exactly what you'll need. ?If you feel like you can't afford storage (trust us, you probably can), then ask about student discounts, back to school specials, or sharing a unit with a friend.
Also be sure to ask about month-to-month leases. ?Most storage facilities offer them, which is great for when you go to study abroad or only want to leave your things in storage while you're home for the summer. ?And lastly, you'll want a storage facility that offers 24-hour access to your unit. ?Summer nights in Oakland are really nice, so it's nice to know that you can grab your surfboard and catch some waves after a hard night of studying.
Storage FAQ's
Do I need insurance for my storage unit?
We recommend that you get insurance for your belongings because the contents of the units are not insured through storage facilities.
Do you sell boxes and moving supplies?
Yes, most storage facilities sell boxes of various sizes, tape, bubble wrap, labels, and other items for your packing and moving needs.
What storage space sizes are available?
In Salt Lake City, there are 96 storage facilities, with a total of 6 storage units. Storage unit sizes generally range from 5' X 5' to 10' X 30'. Call one of your local facilities to have a representative find what size unit is best for you.
How do I know what size storage I need?
Storage managers would be happy to help you determine which size unit is best for you so that you're not paying for a 10' X 30' unit when you really need a 5' X 5' unit. Please reference our size guide for more information.
What security measures are taken to protect the storage units?
Security is every storage operator's priority. Speak with the storage manager of a facility of your liking in Salt Lake City to find out what security measures they take to protect your belongings.
What access will I have to my belongings?
You have 96 facilities to choose from in Salt Lake City. Access hours range from 8 to 24 hours a day. Please contact your local facility for more specific information about your unit.
Should I rent a drive-up or interior storage unit?
Drive-up storage units are typically more expensive and not as clean as interior units. Drive-up units are more exposed to the elements (water, dust, etc.) and are therefore not as clean as interior units. Interior units, on the other hand, have a much better climate. Essentially, the desire to rent a drive-up unit comes from clients thinking that they will be visiting their unit very frequently, which is surprisingly not the case. Most people don't come to their units as often as they think they will, so given the cost and cleanliness issues, it's better to rent an interior storage unit.
What are the prices of the storage spaces? Are prices based on the square footage of the storage space?
Generally the prices of storage units in Salt Lake City vary based on the size of the storage unit and the location of the unit in the facility. Prices range between N/A and N/A, but representatives can better assist you once they have the details of your storage needs.
What options do I have for payments? What forms of payment do you accept?
Most storage facilities accept cash, credit cards, or checks. Always ask about autopay, it's faster and much more convenient.
If I lose my key, can you provide another one?
No, storage facility employees do not have copies of the keys used for the units. If you lose your key, check with the facility for lock cutting fees. They may also be able to sell another lock and key to you.
Do you accept deliveries for customers?
Most storage facilities in Salt Lake City accept deliveries for their customers so that they don't have to go through the process of moving every time they need something to be placed in their storage units. They will keep your items in the office and will inform you when they arrive so that you can place them in your storage unit at your convenience.
Do you have pest control?
Most facilities in Salt Lake City schedule professional pest control services every month, and twice a month during summer months.
Do you have different policies and prices for students or active military members?
Students and active military members are clients that have unique needs because of the nature of their schedules. Most storage facilities in Salt Lake City offer discounts to students, and discounts and different policies for active military members. Please call your local facility or see our students and active military members pages to get detailed and updated information.
Will I receive a monthly invoice?
Most storage companies in Salt Lake City only provide invoices upon request.
Can I rent climate-controlled spaces in Salt Lake City?
Yes, climate-controlled spaces are available in Salt Lake City due to the varying weather. Temperatures range from 41.0 to 44.6, which can dramatically affect things in your storage unit. For storing items such as wine, wooden items, electronics, metals, artwork, etc. storage facilities recommend that you rent a climate-controlled unit. For questions and more details, please contact a local facility.
What if I need more or less space after I move in?
Once you move in and feel that you need to move into a smaller or bigger space, storage facilities are happy to accommodate your move. Before renting a space, it is recommended that you speak to a storage facility representative to help you find the best sized unit for your needs. If things change through the course of your lease, they will help make the transition to your next unit as efficient and simple as possible. We also have a size guide that may answer some preliminary questions you may have.
How long is the lease and what are its terms?
Storage companies in Salt Lake City offer a month-to-month lease. If for some reason you would like to cancel your lease during a particular month, please contact one of the facility managers to assist you.
Is there anything unique to keep in mind when choosing a storage facility in Salt Lake City?
Some factors to keep in mind when choosing a storage facility in Salt Lake City are: weather, peak rush hour times, items that you will be storing, and location within Salt Lake City.
Do you have advice on how to pack my storage space?
Yes, storage managers can provide you with tips and techniques on how to most efficiently utilize your storage space. Their hope is that you can have easy access to your items and that your storage space is worth every penny of your money.
Will the company have access to my space?
No, no one in the storage facilities has access to your space unless you specifically ask them or give them the right to do so. For example, you may want them to have access to your unit for things you may want delivered directly to your unit.
Do you provide your customers with movers?
No, storage facilities do not provide movers. However, managers and team members would be happy to provide you with a list of reliable and reasonably priced movers in Salt Lake City. See our resource guide for movers in Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City, UT University StorageViewHide
Salt Lake City, UT University Storage
Students have a lot of things on their checklist for when they are starting college, but one thing they often forget is the need for self storage. ?No matter what university you're going to in the Salt Lake City area, you'll probably need to look into finding a storage facility nearby to store some of the things you'll need to bring to college. ?Each student has unique storage needs based on organizations they are involved in, majors that they are pursuing, and of course, their personal hobbies. ?If you're not sure how or where to start your search for a storage facility, we can help you figure out exactly what you need—just keep reading!
Lack of Space
Every high school senior dreams of how amazing it will be to live in a dorm room with their friends, but what he/she doesn't realize is that the precious things that are in their rooms at home won't be able to fit into that dorm room without a struggle. ?Most college students that live on campus have a need for a self storage unit, even if they may not think so at first. ?It's actually pretty easy to find storage facilities in Salt Lake City given that there are so many of them—77 to be exact. ?This means that there are 42,350 storage units in the city. ?Although that may seem like a lot, let's put that into perspective.
The University of Utah has an undergraduate enrollment of about 23,907 students, of which 13% live on campus. ?There are also 765 registered clubs and organizations, and 15 varsity sports teams at the school. ?Looking at these numbers alone, the amount of storage units in the city are more than enough, but you have to take into account the rest of the city's population and their storage needs as well. ?In terms of seasonal needs, you're in luck because one of the main things you'll need a storage unit for is to store your things during summer months while you're back home. ?That's right when people take their boats and RVs out of storage and use them the most. ?But what if you're going to study abroad for a semester starting in January and need a storage unit then? ?Our advice is to plan ahead, and look around for the best storage facilities in the area. ?One facility in particular that is only 0.6 miles away from campus is Storage Squad. ?Because of Storage Squad's proximity to a large university, it has gained a lot of experience in providing services to students. ?They have serviced over 8,000 students and handled over 42,000 items since they have been in the business. ?They also offer free boxes and free pickup and delivery, which is great for college students. ?The more free stuff you can get, the more money you'll have left over for Starbucks runs during midterms and finals!
Crime Rates and Security
We've already discussed proximity, so now let's talk about security. ?Salt Lake City's extraordinary beauty gracefully masks its ugly crime rate. ?The city's annual property crime is 17,032, and it's only safer than one percent of the cities in the U.S. ?When looking for a storage facility, be sure to keep some of the following security measures in mind: ?24-hour video surveillance, gated facilities, alarm systems on individual units, well lit facilities, and on site managers. ?Knowing that your stuff is stored in a secure facility will give you some peace of mind when you're off studying European History in France for half the year.
A Few More Considerations
Some other things to consider when trying to find the proper storage facility are access to your unit and the weather. ?Being a college student means classes during the day and late night study sessions. ?Chances are you'll plan trips to your storage unit on a whim and not take into account what time of day it is. ?Look for a storage facility that allows you to have 24-hour access to your storage unit. ?This way you can get to your stuff whenever you want to and not have to change your spontaneous lifestyle.
You should also look into using climate controlled units. ?There's extremely low humidity in Salt Lake City, but it does get really hot during the summer, with temperatures commonly going over 100 degrees. ?Heat can really mess with your things, especially if they're temperature sensitive like paint or clay, so don't risk damage to your belongings.
Salt Lake City, UT Military StorageViewHide
Salt Lake City, UT Military Storage
Being a part of the military means that you have signed up for a pretty unstable life. ?You'll have to move around a lot and continuously adjust to new places over the course of your career, but you don't want to take your furniture everywhere you go. ?Consider using self storage for when you have to make a quick move, or if you just want to have more room to move around in your home. ?There are a lot of storage units in Salt Lake City, but there are also a lot of military bases in the area, which means more competition for units.
Using Storage as a Military Member
Hill Air Force Base is one of the largest military bases in the immediate Salt Lake City Area; it's about 30 miles north of the city. ?It's the sixth largest and most important employer in Utah and is home to 5,500 active military personnel, 13,000 civilians, 4,000 contractors, and 1,200 reservists. ?The base is big enough to accommodate all of its inhabitants, but not necessarily big enough to accommodate all of their stuff. ?With it being one of the biggest employers in Utah, people are always coming and going, and temporarily staying in the area for the duration of their jobs. ?There are 77 storage facilities in Salt Lake City, which means there are about 42,350 units. ?That's definitely a lot more units than are needed for the people at this base! ?But don't forget that the proximity of the base to the city makes all of the things in the surrounding area open to the general public as well. ?Along with the other two military bases in the city, military personnel will also be competing for storage space with students, visitors, and other civilians that don't live on the base.
Where to Store and How to Keep your Stuff Safe
If you live on the Hill Air Force Base and are looking to find a storage unit near you, check out Alpine Self Storage. ?The facility is 3.9 miles away, has three managers on site, video surveillance, and a computerized gate. ?These things are very important to look for when considering the security of storage facilities. ?If you're storing things like guns and ammunition, you may want to consider going to Regency Safe Storage, a facility that is 4.7 miles away. ?It's a little farther, but its security is even more foolproof than that of Alpine Self Storage. ?In addition to all of the security measures offered by Alpine Self storage, Regency Safe Storage also has motion sensors, infrared cameras, and all units are enclosed with remote gate access.
When you're in the military, it's common to find out that you're being deployed at a moment's notice. ?You're not going to have time to check on anything before you leave, let alone your storage unit. ?Lucky for you, the government has provided active military members that have been deployed with protection from having the contents of their unit auctioned off if they default on their monthly payments. ?If you're in a foreign country and don't have access to the internet to get to your online bill pay account, you don't have worry about losing the things in your unit and are actually legally protected from it.
Even Military Members Need Some Flexibility
Flexibility is another big thing that all military members absolutely need when considering a storage facility. ?The nature of your job is really transient, so you might need to change your storage facility when you switch bases. ?Storage facilities offer month-to-month leases, so you're not tied down to one place and don't have to pay a huge fee to break your lease if you just signed one for a year only to find that you suddenly have to leave in a month.
You also need flexibility in terms of being able to access your storage unit at odd times. ?When you're training all day, you won't have time to run to your storage unit to get your belongings until after hours. ?Look for a facility that allows for 24-hour access so you're not stressed about getting to your things when you should be focusing on target practice.
Salt Lake City, UT RV and Boat StorageViewHide
Salt Lake City, UT RV and Boat Storage
It's really hard to keep your hands off of your boat or RV when you live in a place that's as beautiful as Salt Lake City. ?However, you obviously can't be on the waters or in the woods at all times. ?When you're home and not using your vehicles, it's best to keep them in a storage unit so that you can keep them safe, clean, and ready to use when it's time for that annual family trip that you look forward to all year. ?If you're new to self storage and need some advice, here are some tips to point you in the right direction.
Security in Salt Lake City
One of the most important things to consider when finding a storage facility in Salt Lake City is safety. ?Salt Lake City is only safer than one percent of cities in the U.S., and has about 17,032 annual property crimes. ?You don't want to risk something as precious, and expensive, as your boat or RV. ?There are 77 storage facilities in Salt Lake City and they all have taken multiple security measures to ensure the safety of your belongings. ?Some things to look for when looking for a secure facility are: ?24-hour camera surveillance, electronic coded gate systems, a well lit facility, on site managers, and possibly even having alarm systems on individual units. ?Some facilities offer all of these levels of security and more, and some offer just a few. ?Depending on your particular area in the city, you should look around to see how intense you have to get with securing your RV or boat and find a facility based on that.
What to Store in Your Unit
One of Salt Lake City's beautiful RV parks is the Pony Express RV Resort. ?This resort is open year round so you can enjoy all of the city's seasons, and it has tons of nearby activities. ?During your getaway, you can also take out some time to go skiing, snowboarding, bicycling, or rock climbing. ?All of these activities require extra gear that can be difficult to pack and carry around every time you want to go on vacation. ?To make sure that lugging your belongings back and forth doesn't suck the fun out of your trip, consider storing your things at a storage facility near the resort. Storage City is 2.1 miles away from the RV resort and specializes in RV, boat, and commercial storage. ?They have weekly specials available, so be sure to ask about those before you head over. ?You can also store your RV, boat, and other belongings at Pioneer Self Storage, which is 3.6 miles away from the resort and offers multiple security measures as well as military and veteran discounts. ?It's definitely easier to store your vehicles closer to where you'll actually be using them rather than keeping them in the city where they are of no use.
Flexibility: ?Leases and Timings
Flexibility is another huge thing to consider when finding a storage facility. ?Salt Lake City is known to have four distinct seasons, and you can enjoy each and every one of them with your RV. ?It all actually comes down to personal preference—you may be the type that hibernates during the winter and wouldn't dream of leaving the comfort of your home for an RV adventure in the snowy woods, or you may dislike getting a summer tan and prefer to be in your RV during the winter. ?If what we just said describes you, you'll want to have a flexible lease for your storage unit so that you're not paying for year-round storage. ?A lot of storage facilities offer month-to-month leases because they understand the seasonality of things like boats and RVs, and they want you to only pay for a service that you're actually using.
You should also opt for a storage facility that allows for 24-hour access to your unit. ?Vacations don't always go as planned, and you don't want to be on a strict schedule when the point of a vacation is to get away from the daily routine, so you may want to start off or end your vacation at an odd time. ?A lot of storage facilities allow tenants to have 24-hour access to their units, but check the facility you're looking into using just in case.
Helpful Storage Resources
Charity Storage
Charity Storage utilizes existing storage facility operations, namely storage units and auctions, to raise money to benefit the community. Charity Storage is a promotional outreach program that depends on the support of the self storage industry, the Self Storage Association, and millions of North American self storage tenants and neighboring communities.
Odyssey House
Odyssey House takes donations of food, clothing, toys and furniture.
House of Hope
House of Hope provides substance use disorders treatment, education, and prevention services and accepts donations of food, clothing, toys, and furniture.
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Utah
This organization has several donation bins placed at local businesses to make donating your used items more convenient.
Moving Company
Rocky Mountain Movers
Rocky Mountain Movers is a local moving company that provides free estimates and packing supplies.
Smart Move, LLC
Smart Move provides moving services for residential, long distance, and business moves, and they also move over-sized items.
The Movers 1-2-3
This is a licensed and insured moving company that is open seven days a week that can help you move early in the morning or late in the evening, and on weekends.
Utah Metal Works Incorporated
UMW recycles household and industrial metal scraps.
Republic Services
Republic Services offers recycling and waste disposal services to residential, municipal, industrial, and commercial customers.
Ace Recycling and Disposal
This Center takes green waste and recycles electronics, glass, metal, and a number of other things.


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Did you read today's front page stories & breaking news?
Today's Top SOA Links
From the Wires
CFIA/Allergy Alert: Undeclared Peanuts in Certain Dymatize Nutrition Brand Elite Gourmet Cookies & Cream Bar
By: Marketwired .
Jan. 10, 2013 12:43 AM
OTTAWA, ONTARIO -- (Marketwire) -- 01/10/13 --
Product photos are available at http://bit.ly/10gLUNF
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) is warning people with allergies to peanut not to consume certain Dymatize Nutrition brand Elite Gourmet Cookies & Cream bar described below. The affected product contains peanut which is not declared on the label.
The affected product, Dymatize Nutrition brand Elite Gourmet Cookies & Cream bar, product of USA, is sold in 85 g packages, bearing UPC 7 05016 99301 7 and lot code Best Before MAY 2013 12072A.
This product was sold through internet at sndcanada.com and may have been distributed through retail stores nationally.
There has been one reported reaction associated with the consumption of this product.
Consumption of this product may cause a serious or life-threatening reaction in persons with allergies to peanut.
The CFIA is working with Canadian importers, distributors, and retailers to recall this product from the marketplace.
For more information, consumers and industry can call the CFIA at 1 800 442-2342 / TTY 1 800 465-7735 (8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Eastern time, Monday to Friday).
For information on common food allergens, visit the Food Allergens web page at: http://www.inspection.gc.ca/english/fssa/labeti/allerg/allerge.shtml.
For information on all food recalls, visit the CFIA's Food Recall Report at: http://active.inspection.gc.ca/eng/corp/recarapp_dbe.asp.
To find out more about receiving recalls by e-mail, and other food safety facts, visit: www.foodsafety.gc.ca. Food and consumer product recalls are also available at http://www.healthycanadians.gc.ca.
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A blog by one of the volunteer reviewers for Geocaching.com. It's about geocaching and the review process -- what it takes to get your new caches listed on the world's most popular geocaching web site. ©Copyright 2012 by K.Braband. All rights reserved
Sunday, February 17, 2008
What do Iowans think about ... that word?
Then I got to thinking about it and I checked to see how many other geocaches are out there with that word in their names. Turns out there are quite a few. So in the interests of fairness, I wrote to the geocacher and told him he could change the name back if he wanted to. I added this note: "But I hope you don't."
Iowans, what do you think? Is "sucks" an offensive word we want to keep out of our geocache names, or does it not bother you at all? I'd really like to know.
8 comments:
- bumanfam said...
Hmm. You're right, it's not a polite word. In fact, if you think of its origin, it's really quite offensive. It has made its way into the common language today, and I too use it all to freely. This game is for everyone - even kids - and hopefully no one will be offended by keeping it family-friendly. I like the way you've handled this one. I'm all for a wholesome Iowa.
- 7:40 PM, February 17, 2008
- WindChill said...
I dont consider it offensive, but I think it is inappropriate and unnecessary in in this context.
- 8:47 PM, February 17, 2008
- Tom said...
I don't like it, especially since this is considered a family-friendly sport. That said, I don't believe it really carries the same connotation for others (younger) than us, because the meaning has kind of degraded to a synonym for "stinks" without reference to the word's origin. It got me thinking about words that are commonly used now by even older adults that had their origin as jargon from the 60s culture some of us passed through:) Words like "hassle," "turned on," "turned me on to...," "narked on," all emanated from the drug culture of that time, and were probably as offensive to our parents, but are as common as Beatle tunes used as Muzak in elevators nowadays. It's strange though. A couple of days ago, I hesitated with a potential cache name, thinking that "Back At Ya,' Plumberbutt" was too informal for a title! Yikes, little did I know what was to come...
- 10:20 PM, February 19, 2008
- welch said...
I gave up trying to figure out what (if anything) cache titles had to do with the cache awhile ago. Half the time I don't even pay attention to the given name.
As for the word sucks, I guess I'm one of the people tom refers to... it lacks any strong negative connation for me. *Shrug*
- 7:55 PM, February 21, 2008
- Three Sisters -- shop for your home school, for free said...
My oldest's art teacher doesn't allow the word "suck." She has the students substitute "inhale with great force." I support you in requesting a name change.
- 11:48 PM, February 27, 2008
- juliecache said...
sorry. just realized that I didn't change from my business name. the three sisters comment is from me, juliecache!
- 11:50 PM, February 27, 2008
- Iowa Tom said...
I've told my students many times that there is no such thing as suck. There's push and pull but no suck. You can't suck air. How could you do that? It would come apart the second you, well, tried to suck it up. You can't pull it either. So how can you move it? You can create a low pressure area and the greater pressure around that PUSHES the material up the straw or into the shop-vac or whatever.
So no, suck shouldn't be used because there is no such thing!!
The guy could say, "That pulls", or "That pushes" instead. :~)
- 9:40 PM, March 03, 2008
- 3366Bible said...
I think this word is really inpolite and I DO NOT like hearing it.. They might as well say the F word. Which I really DON'T LIKE~!
Call me old fashion But I feel if you can't say words in front of your Grandma than you shouldn't say it.. my grandma is 100 years old right now. This generation grew up with integrity, truth, honesty and manners. That is what we need to get back into for our daily lives. We are missing out, not teaching our children about these character qualities. Being Honest,Trustworthy,Loving,Patience,Kindness,Goodness,Faithfulness,Joy and Self-Control. Adults need to be role models for the generations that are coming in the future
- 10:42 AM, May 03, 2008


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Lights Out: NY African Starts Bleeding From The Head After Talking Ish During Basement Match! (Crowd Tries To Do CPR)
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Paul King
A journalist for more than three decades, Paul began his career as a general assignment reporter, working for several daily and weekly newspapers in southwestern Pennsylvania. A decision to move to New York City in 1984 sent his career path in another direction when he was hired to be an associate editor at Food Management magazine. He has covered the foodservice industry ever since. After 11 years at Food Management, he joined Nation's Restaurant News in 1995. In June 2006 he was hired as senior editor at FoodService Director and became its editor-in-chief in March 2007. A native of Pittsburgh, he is a graduate of Duquesne University with a bachelor's degree in journalism and speech.


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Freckleface Strawberry
New musical based on the books by actress Julianne Moore, Friday, Oct. 25, 7 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 26-27, 2 p.m. With help of her lovable classmates, Freckleface learns that everyone is different and special. $9, $6 12 and under. Nassau Community College, Mainstage Theatre, 1 Education Dr., Garden City. 572-7676.
The Wizard of Oz
Journey down the Yellow Brick Road, Saturday, Oct. 26, 2 p.m. $10. Merrick Theatre & Center for the Arts, 2222 Hewlett Ave., Merrick. 868-6400.
The Wizard of Oz
Tag along with Dorothy and her friends, Saturday, Oct. 26, noon. $10. BroadHollow Theatre, 700 Hempstead Tpke., Elmont. (631) 581-2700 or www.broadhollow.org.


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Crowds Roll In for 1st Day of Florida SuperShow
January 11, 2012 by RVBusiness · Comments Off on Crowds Roll In for 1st Day of Florida SuperShow
The Florida RV Trade Association (FRVTA) opened the 27th Annual Florida RV SuperShow today (Jan. 11) and the crowds rolled in, despite a little rain in the morning.
"By noon we were done with the rain and we even saw the sun," FRVTA Executive Director Lance Wilson reported in a press release. "We opened the show with good crowds and the rest of the weekend we will have great weather so we're anticipating huge crowds."
Over 800 RVs motored in today for the Super Rally. Attendees will camp out right on the grounds and enjoy coffee and donuts each morning, entertainment and snacks in the evenings and unlimited access in and out of the SuperShow.
Seminars this year include Tips to Buying the Right RV, Extended and Full Time RVing, Tire and Weight Issues, RVing to Alaska and Basic RV Maintenance. The slate of entertainment features mime statues, jugglers, clowns, unicycle riders, bag pipe bands, dog shows, one-man-bands and a Kid's Zone on the weekend with rock climbing, bounce houses, face painting and balloons.
The SuperShow runs through Sunday. Contact FRVTA for more information, 813-741-0488 or www.frvta.org.


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The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim players on PlayStation 3 may need to accept an unpleasant truth in the near future: The game you have is the only game you get. Your Dragonborn may not ever get to build a house or start a family with Hearthfire. The vampires already hanging out in the caves of your Skyrim are the only vampires you'll get to fight or turn into, because expansion Dawnguard may not ever come to the PS3.
Bethesda's been quiet about Dawnguard's release beyond the Xbox 360 version that came out in July, and it turns out that the company wasn't just being cagey. Dawnguard is proving a sticky wicket to fit into Sony's console. In a post on Bethesda's official forums the developer explained that technical issues are preventing the expansion from running properly on PS3.
"Skyrim is a massive and dynamic game that requires a lot of resources, and things get much more complex when you're talking about sizable content like Dawnguard," reads the statement, "We have tried a number of things, but nonw of solve the issue enough to make Dawnguard good for everyone. The PS3 is a powerful system, and we're working hard to deliver the content you guys want. Dawnguard is obviously not the only DLC we've been working on either, so this issue of adding content gets even more complicated."
"This is not a problem we're positive we can solve, but we are working together with Sony to try to bring you this content."
Back on Jul. 30, Bethesda hit Twitter to explain that no announcement of Dawnguard for other platforms had been made but that new content like mounted combat would come to PS3 with Skyrim patch 1.7.
Dawnguard's problems on PlayStation 3 are none too surprising. When the game released last November, the PlayStation 3 version was plagued by frequent game crashes and crippling slowdown. The root of the problem is the way Skyrim games were saved on the console. Save files could grow to over 6MB as play time extended in the game. While patches for the game have eased those problems, the addition of Dawnguard no doubt exacerbates the original problem.
Bethesda has always had problems getting its games to run on the PlayStation 3. Fallout 3, Fallout: New Vegas, and The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion all struggled as ports. That Bethesda is working hard to remedy these issues on the platform at all is impressive though. The game's already sold well on the platform, more than 4 million copies worldwide, far more than the superior PC edition.
Editors' Recommendations
- Like 'No Man's Sky' and 'The Elder Scrolls Online', 'Fallout 76' Has A Future
- Bethesda loves the Switch, but 'Fallout 76' won't be coming to the platform
- 'Fallout 76' users' personal info accidentally leaked by Bethesda
- Bethesda swings banhammer on 'Fallout 76' players visiting secret developer room
- Bethesda says 'Fallout 76' servers will be online 'forever'


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Why Choose Sentara?
Sentara Home Care Services is the quality choice for the home healthcare you need. We teach, guide and assist our patients to achieve and maintain their highest level of independence. We are also committed to be respectful, compassionate and aware that it's an honor to be invited into your home to serve and partner with you on your healthcare journey.
Full Spectrum of Home Care Services
Sentara Home Care Services offers a full spectrum of services to meet the individual needs of patients of all ages.
- We are able to provide care to help manage a variety of conditions at home, including respiratory conditions, heart failure, diabetes and more.
- We are always looking for ways to improve care, comfort and safety, and have leveraged technology and easy-to-use remote monitoring tools to help make this possible.
- Our team of physical, occupational and speech therapists teach, guide and assist our patients to get back on their feet after surgery and help them relearn and practice the activities of daily living.
- Patients receiving intravenous medications through infusion therapy at home find it safer and easier than ever thanks to our state-of-the-art, user friendly, ambulatory infusion pumps.
- We also offer a service for patients with life limiting illnesses and can help the patient and family better handle the transition. More than just the care of the patient, however, hospice also provides an invaluable support system to the family, with services available even beyond the patient's passing.
We Provide a Team You Can Trust
Physicians, patients and family members experience the ease of dealing with just one home care agency and the peace of mind knowing that agency is backed by Sentara, a health system nationally recognized for its excellence of care.
Our exceptionally trained staff of skilled professional caregivers provides the same high quality care that physicians and patients alike have come to expect from Sentara. You can be confident that our highly credentialed, carefully selected and screened staff will treat patients and family members with the utmost care and respect. Team members may include:
- Registered and licensed practical nurses
- Physical/occupational/speech therapists
- Home health aides
- Respiratory therapists
- Medical social workers
- Pharmacists
- Medical directors
- Pastoral counselors
- Registered dietitian
Our team also includes specialists in orthopedics, oncology, wound care, infusion therapy and geriatrics.
Accredited, Award-Winning Care
Sentara Home Care Services is accredited by the Accreditation Commission for Health Care (ACHC) and belongs to a number of local, state and national organizations, including:
- National Association of Home Care
- Virginia Association of Home Care
- AHHC: North Carolina Home Care Association
- National Association of Hospice and Palliative Care
- Elevating Home
Sentara Home Care Services has been ranked in the Top 10 Home Care Agencies in America by Home Care Magazine over the past several years, and has won the Best-Practice Award for Asthma Management (American Association of Health Plans). The agency is Medicare-Medicaid Certified for home health and Medicare-Medicaid & Tricare hospice certified.


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Don't forget Davis-Townsend Lions Club's first all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast of 2013 from 7 to 11 a.m. Saturday at the Lions' Den on Turner Road.
Don't forget Davis-Townsend Lions Club's first all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast of 2013 from 7 to 11 a.m. Saturday at the Lions' Den on Turner Road.
See any member for tickets, which are $6 each, or come on out and share in the fellowship. Eat in or take out is available. Proceeds go to support White Cane. The Lions collect old eye glasses for recycle internationally, hearing aids, ink cartridges and Campbell Soup labels. Drop these off at the den when you come, and pick up that new broom. Household, patio, whisk and children's brooms are available.
Congratulations to Lion Jeff Lookabill who received the Jack Stickley Award. Jeff's wife, Vickie, made the presentation at the last Davis-Townsend Lions meeting on Feb. 4.
Student-designed T-shirts are for sale
Stoner-Thomas High School has some T-shirts designed by the students for sale. The art work is absolutely amazing. They also have a variety of note card packets for sale. Order your set today.
The Family Support Group at Stoner-Thomas wants to say thank you to everyone who has come out to support, present or volunteer to help with monthly meetings. They continue to be of help to the families and friends that take advantage of the meetings. A variety of topics are presented. If you need more info or would like to see a particular topic covered, just call and ask to speak to a family support coordinator.
Stoner-Thomas is also looking for ideas to start the school's playground fundraising efforts. Please feel free to offer your ideas or grant leads to a playground committee member. All of the proceeds from this year's annual car and bike show, which will be held on April 20, will go to the playground fund.
Lent services continue at Beck's Lutheran
Beck's Lutheran Church will continue Lenten celebration at 7 p.m. each Wednesday through the season.
Friendship UCC to sell barbecued chicken
Mark your calendars for New Friendship UCC's barbecued chicken event from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. March 9. Tickets are $7 for eat-in or take-out.
Chili is on the menu at Hedrick's Grove
The Berean Sunday School Class at Hedrick's Grove Reformed United Church of Christ will have a chili lunch next Sunday immediately following the 10:45 a.m. worship. Come for service and stay for lunch or drop in and join them. Donations for Crisis Ministry will be accepted..
Hedrick's Grove Reformed UCC will be the host for World Day of Prayer at 7 p.m. March 1.
Other participating churches in the community are Memorial UCC, Beck's Reformed, Becks Lutheran, New Jerusalem UCC and Bethany United Methodist Church. The topic for this year's program is "I Was a Stranger and You Welcomed Me" and the focus country is France. Everyone is invited to this meaningful service and to stay after for food and fellowship.
Come to ARC dance March 8 at church
The ARC of Davidson County, in recognition of Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month, invites you to a "Celebrate MARCH Dance" from 7 to 10 p.m. March 8. The event will be held in the fellowship hall of First Reformed United Church of Christ at 104 E. Center St., and promises food, fun and fellowship for all, and raffle prizes.
Please share with others who may be interested. All are welcome. The cost is $3 per person or $5 per couple. Call 248-2849 to reserve your ticket or you can pay at the door.
Woman's club will host spring market
The Lexington Woman's Club will be hosting their Third annual Spring Market Place show from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 6 in the Davidson County Fairgrounds exhibit hall building. Booths are available for artist, crafters, business or service organizations. Anyone interested, please call Debbie Keith at 249-3907 or 242-4689.
Seniors to meet
Wise and Wonderful will meet at Lexington Style Trimmings at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Come out and enjoy lunch and fellowship with this group.
Prayers are needed
Please remember the family and friends of Betty Everhart, Delano Hedrick, June Plott, Nobel Hedrick, Ford Everhart, Alice Thomason, Lois Snider Floyd and Tyler Troublefield, who have passed away recently.
Send in your news
Please send news that you would like to share in this column via email to firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Owners should seek easy pickings for fantasy playoffs
The final week of the fantasy regular season is upon us, so it's a good time to examine the strength of schedules NFL teams face the rest of the year.
Thanks to NFL.com, here are the teams with the easiest strength of schedules: Cleveland, New York Jets, Kansas City, Carolina and Indianapolis. The teams with the toughest schedules the rest of the way are Seattle, Minnesota, Arizona, Baltimore and Chicago.
With that in mind, here's a fantasy take from each team as you prepare for the postseason:
Cleveland — Rookie running back Trent Richardson has been a workhorse, getting at least 24 carries in each of the Browns' past four games. He's produced over that time, with at least 13 points in each of those four games, in standard-scoring ESPN leagues. The Browns' next three weeks look like this: at Oakland, Kansas City and Washington.
Cleveland's top receiver is rookie Josh Gordon, but he hasn't found the end zone in the past month. The matchups, though, suggest Gordon is a good flex play during the fantasy postseason.
New York Jets — It looks like running backs Shonn Greene and Bilal Powell are going to split carries down the stretch, which kills the fantasy value for both players. The only Jet potentially worth starting down the stretch is receiver Jeremy Kerley, and that should be in a flex role.
Kansas City — Running back Jamaal Charles has topped 100 yards in two of his past three games and is the Chiefs' best fantasy option. With Carolina, Cleveland and Oakland ahead of him in the stretch, Charles should put up No. 1 running back numbers in the postseason. The only other Chief to consider, receiver Dwayne Bowe, is a victim of atrocious quarterback play. Bowe hasn't reached the end zone since Week Four and is starting based on name recognition only at this point. You should be able to find better options than Bowe right now.
Carolina — No surprise here: Running back Jonathan Stewart has an ankle injury that may keep him out Sunday against Kansas City. That would give DeAngelo Williams one-week flex appeal. The big fantasy news with the Panthers, though, is Cam Newton's resurgence in Week 12. Four touchdowns against the Eagles has given hope to Newton owners that he'll start living up to all of his preseason hype at just the right time. That could also be big news for receiver Steve Smith, who's had a disappointing fantasy year.
Indianapolis — Three of the Colts' next four games are on the road, where they haven't been nearly as good. But one of those games is at Kansas City, and another is at Houston, which has seemingly forgotten how to play defense in the last two weeks. Quarterback Andrew Luck is a low-end starter each of the next few weeks. Top receiver Reggie Wayne is a must start, while rookie T.Y. Hilton is a good sleeper play at the position.
Seattle — Marshawn Lynch has to face the No. 1 defense against fantasy running backs this Sunday in Chicago. He follows that with a meeting against the Cardinals, who are in the top half of the league in points allowed to RBs. If Lynch can get through those two weeks, he has an inviting game with the Bills in Toronto in Week 15.
Minnesota — Outside of Adrian Peterson, the Vikings' fantasy prospects have been thrown into question because of injury. Receiver Percy Harvin sounds unlikely to play in Week 13 against Green Bay because of an ankle injury, while tight end Kyle Rudolph has a shoulder strain. Health and the upcoming schedule should make you shy away from any Vikings for now.
Arizona — Two long road trips (at the Jets, at the Seahawks) are on tap and the Cardinals still don't have a quarterback to throw the ball to receiver Larry Fitzgerald. Although it kills fantasy owners, he should sit.
Baltimore — The good news is three of its next four are at home, but another potential problem could pop up for the Ravens. They're close to clinching the AFC North, and the sooner they do that, the quicker they'll be ready to rest players like Ray Rice.
Chicago — Running back Matt Forte is hurt and quarterback Jay Cutler does not have any proven weapons to throw to outside of receiver Brandon Marshall.
Analyzing the Bills
This is one of those, "if you've got 'em, play 'em" weeks for Buffalo players. C.J. Spiller is a No. 1 running back against a team that's given up nearly 20 points per game to opposing runners. Receiver Stevie Johnson should also be in the lineup coming off his first 100-yard game of the season.
Quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick and tight end Scott Chandler can also be used if you're in a pinch.
On the Jacksonville side, running back Maurice Jones-Drew is out again, so that means the Jaguars will turn to Rashad Jennings again. The Bills' run defense has been strong the past two weeks, however, so Jennings is just a flex play.
The Jaguars' top receiving option isn't first-round pick Justin Blackmon, but rather Cecil Shorts. He's got at least one 50-yard catch and one touchdown in each of the past three games.
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Ooohh wonders if D.A.T. and I should add each other as friends on FB then ...249
Welcome to Rose Autumn World Forum! A world of wonderful Role-playing about Knighthood and Wizardry School! It looks like you haven't sign in or register. Become a member, no advertisement! Also, you can post if you became a member. We'll look forward seeing you in future. And happy Role-Playing!
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