Theater Night Light...Casts Light In Any Direction
http://pd.gophercentral.com/u/1067/c/186/a/503
------------------------------------------------------------
DISC REPAIR SYSTEM
Bring your damaged media discs back to life...
Retail Price: $14.99
Deal Price: $5.99
Plain and simple you will love this item. It will save
you hundreds of dollars and also give you peace of mind.
The Disc Repair System cleans surface scratches on CD's,
DVD's, Gaming Discs, Data Discs and more... It also
prevents audio discs from skipping. Plus, you can save
vital data from damaged discs. This hand-powered carousel
cleans and polishes discs without any batteries. Plus
you can get this system for less than cost. Want to save
even more? Grab two systems for $8.98. Visit:
http://pd.gophercentral.com/u/3314/c/120/a/503
------------------------------------------------------------
May 7, 2010
SALARY AND BENEFITS ARE PRIME TOPICS FOR INTERVIEW
DEAR ABBY: My co-workers and I would like your opinion on
the following question: Is it appropriate to ask about the
salary during a job interview? Half of us say, "Yes. When
better to ask what the pay will be?" Others say, "No, it's
in poor taste." What do you think?
-- ALL BETS ARE IN
DEAR ALL: Of course the subject of salary should be dis-
cussed during a job interview. Usually, when an interview
is nearing its end, the interviewer will ask, "Do you have
any questions?" If the topics of salary and benefits haven't
come up before then, it's perfectly acceptable to inquire
about them.
DEAR ABBY: My husband of more than 20 years decided that the
grass was greener on the other side, and now I find myself
on the dating scene again. I had breast reduction surgery,
thinking I would be with my husband for the rest of my life.
Now I don't know how to bring up the subject if I find a man
with whom I want to be intimate.
I know a man should love me for who I am on the inside, but
I can't help but feel that the scars I carry on the outside
will make him turn and walk away. Not a day goes by that I
don't regret having had the surgery, but there is nothing I
can do about that now.
When do I tell the guy about my scars? I don't want this to
get in the way of sharing my life with someone.
-- SCARRED IN ARIZONA
DEAR SCARRED: Many women have had breast reductions -- some
for aesthetic reasons, but others because nature blessed
them with such an overabundance of tissue that it was
creating painful back and shoulder problems. The surgery is
neither shocking nor particularly unusual.
The time to discuss it is when you have gotten to know some-
one well enough that you can talk frankly with him and
explain that you feel self-conscious. No gentleman who cares
about you will ever walk away. And any man who does, you are
well rid of before investing your heart -- or anything else
-- in him.
------------------------------------------------------------
Arm Rest Organizer w/ Table-Top
Organize & Store All Your Favorite TV Accessories, & More...
List Price: $24.99
DEAL PRICE: $14.99
Get Two for: $23.98
Organize your magazines, remote controls, eye glasses,
telephone and more with this handy Arm Rest Organizer.
This is a true family room organizer that stores all that
stuff that sits on your end tables in one convenient location.
Now you'll always know right where your cross-word puzzle is.
The Arm Rest Organizer also features a tray for a beverage or
a snack.
FEATURES:
- Fits over sofa arm for easy installation
- 6 large pockets
- Large Table-Top (18" x 7") surface perfect for snacks,
writing notes & more
- Adjustable design fits most arm rest on couches or chairs
- Color: Black
The Arm Rest Organizer features a durable black fabric. One
side of the organizer features two large pockets, while the
other side has one large pocket for magazines and three smaller
pockets for pens, glasses and remotes. The flat surface in the
center features a ridge around the edge to keep items from
sliding off, and makes a great snack or writing table.
http://pd.gophercentral.com/u/1323/c/186/a/503
------------------------------------------------------------
DEAR ABBY: My husband, "Rick," and I have been married 20
years. He's a veteran who is completely disabled. We live in
a very secluded area. The nearest town is 60 miles away, and
I can't be gone long because of Rick's needs.
Abby, I'm lonely. My family lives in another state. Rick
said years ago that we would move to where my family members
are. But now he refuses because he doesn't want to leave his
comfort zone.
Some days I am more down than others. Our home is on the
market, but we won't be going far -- just a bit closer to
the town where Rick's family is. When I bring up the subject
of missing my relatives, Rick gets angry so I don't say
anything anymore. I long for my family -- and for many other
things as well. Could you share your feelings on this,
please?
-- NOWHERE IN MONTANA
DEAR NOWHERE: Gladly. Because your husband refuses to move
to where your family members are, keep your fingers crossed
that it won't be too long before you find a buyer for your
current home. Do move closer to his family. At least then
you won't be so isolated. And once you're closer to his
family, THEY can look out for him while you schedule some
visits to your family. If you go a couple of times a year,
it could make a big difference in your outlook.
For an excellent guide to becoming a better conversationalist
and a more sociable person, order "How to Be Popular." Send
a business-sized, self-addressed envelope, plus check or
money order for $6 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby -- Popularity
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.