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Author: actionmaxactionmax
Date: Dec 31, 2006 19:07
Hi,
I had a call from my CC company asking me if I wanted to try a vacation
book they offered. If so, I would get $40.00 in gas rebates. Anybody
familiar with these?
=========================================
www.reviewmymechanic.com
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Author: AllEmailDeletedImmediatelyAllEmailDeletedImmediately
Date: Dec 31, 2006 18:50
"Logan Shaw" austin.rr.com> wrote in message
news:4598219c$0$5215$4c368faf@roadrunner.com...> AllEmailDeletedImmediately wrote:
>>> Steve wrote:
>
>>>> Lots of articles lately about the increased acceptance of re-gifting
>>>> (giving a gift that you received from someone else). Do you re-gift?
>>>> Would you be upset if you found out some of your gifts were re-gifted?
>
>>> Only fruitcake, ;)
>
>> i'd be thrilled with a good quality fruitcake. yes, there are high
>> quality fruitcakes.
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Author: aemeijersaemeijers
Date: Dec 31, 2006 17:15
> On Sun, 31 Dec 2006 15:58:39 -0500, "Melissa" neo.rr.com>
> wrote:
>>>>
>>> Glass babyfood jars are perfect for keeping various sizes of hardware
>>> such as screws, nuts, etc. They can be easily sorted and rearranged
>>> for quick browsing when you need something. I've got hardware that
>>> has been sitting around in jars for over 50 years, that I still am
>>> using.
>>
>>
>>Do they still sell baby food in glass jars? I haven't looked at baby food
>>lately, but the commerials all seem to be advertising peel off seal type
>>containers like yogurt.
>>
>>My dad, years ago in the '70s had a work shop in his basement. He had a
>>rack
>>that was specially made to hold baby food jars. The lids had to be on the ...
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Author: JamesJames
Date: Dec 31, 2006 17:08
Kimberly wrote:
> Would you all like to share where you get your seeds? Favorite websites
> and/or catalogs?
>
> Kimberly
I don't buy seeds. Some seeds I save but every year I just plant the
excess my fellow community gardeners started. People who start their
own seeds usually have tons of extras that they're happy to go anywhere
except the compost pile.
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Author: John E.John E.
Date: Dec 31, 2006 17:05
Seems odd to be bragging about being a liar and a thief.
John E.
"Ryan" snet.net> wrote in message
news:1167600795.074001.164600@i12g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...> Costco WON'T get wise to it.
>
> We have a friend with a small business who has a Business Costco
> membership. They have a few cards (comes with a few, I guess) and every
> friend or relative they have uses the cards when they need to. Drop by
> the business, takes it and brings the card back later.
>
> Been doing this for 6+ years. One business membership, maybe 20+ people
> using it.
>
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Author: Rod SpeedRod Speed
Date: Dec 31, 2006 16:37
Bob Young webtv.net> wrote> Rod Speed wrote
>> It does work pretty well. When I was still renting I used to just have
>> the mattress on the carpetted floor. When I moved into the house I had
>> just built, with the house only half complete, I put a door on some
>> concrete blocks because the floor was just rough concrete at that
>> stage, and have continued with that approach ever since because it
>> works very well.
>> Some of the mattress suppliers claim that thats not great for the
>> mattress, but its worked fine for me. I'm not a hippo tho.
> It is a little low to the ground
>> Thats easily fixed.
> but it is not as far to fall if you roll out of bed.
> Even better in that regard when you have the mattress on the floor.
> Guess it wouldnt be that great when you're a geriatric tho.
> Rod...I think you may be the winner. But my full size mattress is in
> pretty good shape. Trying to figure if would ever find a door that
> size.(full size)
Just use two doors side by side.
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Author: Afterwards Hilarity EnsuedAfterwards Hilarity Ensued
Date: Dec 31, 2006 15:54
> Costco WON'T get wise to it.
>
> We have a friend with a small business who has a Business Costco
> membership. They have a few cards (comes with a few, I guess) and every
> friend or relative they have uses the cards when they need to. Drop by
> the business, takes it and brings the card back later.
>
> Been doing this for 6+ years. One business membership, maybe 20+ people
> using it.
It's a benefit at our workplace. All employees get a Costco card. I don't
like Costco all that much but I have used it in the past.
>
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Author: JoeJoe
Date: Dec 31, 2006 15:23
>> Do they still sell baby food in glass jars? I haven't looked at baby
>> food
>> lately, but the commerials all seem to be advertising peel off seal type
>> containers like yogurt.
>
> I don't know, we haven't been looking to buy any for 20 years or so. :-)
www.mcmaster.com
Search for "11735A7"
Personally, I use the items shown when you search for "storage bins" but I
have a high turnover rate with my small parts so dust is not really a
factor... If you need something sealed, jars are better.
Roam the site for millions of useful items - and no, I'm not working for
them...
Joe in Northern, NJ - V#8013-R
Currently Riding The "Mother Ship"
Ride a motorcycle in or near NJ?
http://tinyurl.com/5apkg
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Author: Don KDon K
Date: Dec 31, 2006 14:00
"Melissa" neo.rr.com> wrote in message news:45982487$0$18056$4c368faf@roadrunner.com...>>
>> Glass babyfood jars are perfect for keeping various sizes of hardware
>> such as screws, nuts, etc. They can be easily sorted and rearranged
>> for quick browsing when you need something. I've got hardware that
>> has been sitting around in jars for over 50 years, that I still am using.
>
>
> Do they still sell baby food in glass jars? I haven't looked at baby food
> lately, but the commerials all seem to be advertising peel off seal type
> containers like yogurt.
I don't know, we haven't been looking to buy any for 20 years or so. :-)
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