Handy Trends Upside Down Tomato Planter
World's Easiest Way To Grow Vegetables...
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Neck Genie Elite
No pain... No expensive surgery...
Normal Price: $19.99
DEAL PRICE: $9.99
Get two for $15.98
The Neck Genie will give your face a lift resulting in tighter
and firmer skin. It eliminates sagging skin and can reduce a
double-chin or neck folds. It does for your neckline what
exercise does for your body, making you look and feel younger.
Take years off your appearance and gently firm the underlying
muscles of the neck and tighten the skin without expensive
plastic surgery.
Use just two minutes a day and the Neck Genie will help you
tighten and tone your neck, chin and face the quick, easy,
pain-free way. Redefine your profile and reduce facial
sagging. The secret is in its new and improved version that
has a built-in a-d-j-u-s-t-a-b-l-e tension mechanism that
gently firms the underlying muscles of the neck and tighten
skin at the same time for a dramatic lift. No pain - No
expensive surgery.
Get one for $9.99 or buddy up with a friend and get two for $15.98
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http://pd.gophercentral.com/u/1072/c/120/a/503
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June 9, 2010
SOLDIER'S IMAGINATION GETS A WORKOUT WHILE IN THE GYM
DEAR ABBY: I am a soldier currently deployed in Iraq. My
unit's mission has ended, but we must remain here for the
next two months with no real mission to occupy our time.
Because of this, I -- along with other soldiers -- spend
free time in the gym.
Recently, a female American civilian contractor has started
working out at the same time I do. She's gorgeous and wears
skimpy, provocative clothing while working out. Because I
have not seen a female in civilian clothes for many months,
I find it hard not to stare.
Is it wrong for me to stare? Should I confront her and tell
her that her clothing distracts me from my workout and makes
me feel uncomfortable?
-- CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT IN IRAQ
DEAR CRUEL AND UNUSUAL: You know darn well that it's wrong
to stare. Didn't your mother tell you that staring is rude?
Do not "confront" the woman. Have a gym supervisor talk to
her or you might get in trouble for harassment. Or better yet
-- change the time of your workout.
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TOUGH TOOLS LED TORCH FLASHLIGHT
Normal Price: $4.99
DEAL PRICE: $1.99
Get Two for $2.98
Don't let the size fool you... This amazing little flashlight
uses nine of the brightest led bulbs available and is one of the
most energy efficient types of flashlights available today! With
its compact size and light weight design makes it really handy
and portable. It's perfect for camping, travel, boating, home
emergency kits, or even walking the dog! Colors may vary.
FEATURES:
- 100,000 hour LEDs - 120 foot effective range
- Anti-shock structure - Takes 3 AAA Batteries (NOT INCLUDED)
Just $1.49 each when you buy two or more...
http://pd.gophercentral.com/u/14385/c/120/a/503
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DEAR ABBY: My father died six months ago after many years of
declining health. He was 87 and had lived a long and rich
life. My oldest brother insists we have an annual celebration
on my father's birthday at Dad's favorite Chinese restaurant.
This isn't how I want to honor my father. He was a simple
man who liked working "behind the scenes."
Everyone in our large family showed up at the restaurant,
and my mother and brother loved all the attention. I do not
want to memorialize my father this way, but not participating
will create a rift. Should I stay true to myself and honor
Dad in my own quiet way, or fake it and go to this annual
shindig that is really about my brother?
-- MANIPULATED IN MASSACHUSETTS
DEAR MANIPULATED: That's a decision I can't make for you.
You need to weigh the benefits of honoring your MOTHER'S
feelings against the fallout your absence would create. While
this celebration may have been your brother's idea, he really
doesn't figure into the equation. If your father died at 87,
your mother may not be around much longer and you'll have
many years to honor your dad in your own quiet way.
DEAR ABBY: After a year together my boyfriend has broken up
with me. He's going through a divorce and says that right
now is not a good time for us. I'm confused because he has
told me I'm the best thing that ever happened to him.
He wants to keep in touch and says that maybe, down the road
when things are different, we can get back together.
My friends and family think he's using me as a standby so he
can live the single life but still have someone waiting on
the side. I'm left wondering, does he want to get past his
issues or is he just playing games?
-- NOT A GAME-PLAYER, PLEASANTON, CALIF.
DEAR NOT A GAME-PLAYER: Neither one. You have been dumped.
The technique your "boyfriend" used is called the "easy
letdown." Don't count on getting back together "down the
road" or you'll waste more time on a losing proposition. In
the future, hook up with a man who's available and you may
have better luck.
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
www.DearAbby.com
or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.