DVD Clearance Alert... New DVDs Added DAILY...
Save as much as 90% - See them all at:
http://pd.gophercentral.com/u/14481/c/186/a/503
------------------------------------------------------------
10-Piece Complete Barber Set
For Fast, Easy Haircuts At Home...
Normal Price: $19.99
DEAL PRICE: $9.99
Get two for $15.98
With just a little bit of practice you can keep your hair neat
and trimmed. It is ideal for a quick touch-up or a full haircut.
Save time and money with this complete 10 piece hair clipper set.
Powerful electric clippers have an adjustable head and include 4
guards (1/8", 1/4", 3/8", 1/2") for achieving a wide variety of =
styles. Great for quick and easy cuts!
FEATURES:
- Adjustable Trimmer - 4 Guard Attachments
- Salon Scissors - Barbers Comb
- Cleaning Brush - Blade Safety Guard
- Clipper Blade Oil
Get one set for $9.99, or save an additional $4.00 and get two for =
$15.98
http://pd.gophercentral.com/u/14431/c/120/a/503
------------------------------------------------------------
May 14, 2010
BOSS'S HINT OF COVER-UP MEANS IT'S TIME TO LEAVE
DEAR ABBY: I overheard my boss talking about something that
sounded like a cover-up for an "accident" involving some
people he doesn't like. I would like to report him to the
police, but he knows I heard him and I'm afraid if the police
question him, my little girl or I could wind up having an
"accident," too.
What should I do? Several people are already in the hospital.
-- WORRIED SICK
DEAR WORRIED: Because you are afraid you or your child could
be in danger, find another job and put as much distance
between you and your sociopathic boss as possible. And, as
"insurance," discuss not only what you heard -- but also
your concerns -- with your religious adviser before con-
tacting the authorities "confidentially." All it takes for
evil to flourish is for men (and women) of good conscience
to remain silent.
DEAR ABBY: I am a hospitalist, a physician who cares for
hospitalized patients. When I enter a patient's room, I
invariably find the television blaring. Usually the patient
or family members will make no effort to mute the TV, and I
must turn it off myself. Because they are paying me to
communicate, I would assume they would want to hear what I
have to say.
Occasionally patients have expressed irritation at having
their TV turned off (they can turn it back on using the
bedside control). It seems to me that good manners require
one to turn off the television or radio or hang up the phone
when the physician makes rounds. Am I wrong?
-- HOSPITALIST IN THE NORTHEAST
DEAR HOSPITALIST: You have my sympathy. Dr. Oz, Ellen and
"The View" are stiff competition.
No, you are not wrong. Not only is it good manners, it makes
good sense to give full attention to everything the doctor
has to say, as well as be able to answer any questions free
of distraction. However, because your patients may not be
thinking clearly -- if they were they would use better
manners -- you are absolutely right to turn off the set after
a brief explanation why.
------------------------------------------------------------
Refrigerator Drawer Liners
Double The Life of Fruits & Veggies
List Price: $9.99
OUR PRICE: $5.99
Get two for $9.98
Made of a plush layer of reticulated foam with a unique
open cell design that allows air to circulate freely-
prevents spoiling caused by excess moisture, retains
crispness and prevents bruising.
They are made from the same material supermarkets use
to ensure longer life for fruits and vegetables.
Each package contains (4) pads that are easy to use.
Easy to install simply trim a pad to fit the size of
each bin. Each pad is approximately 10.5" x 13".
And YES they can be cleaned and reused... to clean,
just wash with a little soapy water and rinse under
tap.
FEATURES:
- Easily Washable
- Long Lasting
- Doubles Life of Fruits & Vegetables
- Made in U.S.A.
Grab one set of four (4) for $5.99 or save an additional
$2.00 and get two sets (8 pads) for $9.98
http://pd.gophercentral.com/u/1133/c/120/a/503
------------------------------------------------------------
DEAR ABBY: I have been married to my wife, "Leigh," for
seven years. We have two sons, ages 4 and 2. I love Leigh
and our sons very much.
Over the years I became increasingly dependent on drinking
(beer). I have never been abusive, but Leigh expressed con-
cern about it. I didn't think the problem was anything we
couldn't deal with.
A little over a year ago, Leigh's mother died of cancer.
It has been an extremely emotional time for her, and she
has now decided she can no longer tolerate my behavior.
She's not even sure she's in love with me anymore.
Hearing her say it made me realize how big a deal my drinking
is, and I am committed to changing. But after a month of
trying, Leigh still says she would be better off alone. She
is starting counseling soon. I told her I'd go with her.
This is a painful period for us, and I can't imagine my life
without her and the kids. Is it too late?
-- SCARED SOBER IN AUSTIN
DEAR SCARED: That remains to be seen. One month of sobriety
isn't enough to make up for years of being emotionally absent
because you had a "buzz" going. Counseling may help you both,
but you need more than that. If you are sincere about kicking
the habit, you will join an alcohol rehab program. A listing
for Alcoholics Anonymous is as near as your telephone direc-
tory -- and so is Al-Anon, which could help your wife, who
may still be grieving the loss of her mother.
For everything you need to know about wedding planning,
order "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send a business-sized,
self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $6
(U.S. funds only) to: Dear Abby -- Wedding Booklet, P.O.
Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included
in the price.)
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as
Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline
Phillips. Write Dear Abby at
T="_new" class="abbylink">www.DearAbby.com
or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.