text:
Your cart is empty!
The MDF Taylor 2.0 Hammer is a Taylor-style hammer with an improved weighted design co-developed with Dr. Douglas Lanska. It accurately and effectively elicits muscle stretch reflexes, superficial or cutaneous reflexes, as well as plantar and abdominal reflexes, with less effort and greater patient comfort.
Head: Weighted triangular mallet provides correct contact resistance for more effective testing of muscle stretch reflexes and is perfectly suited for provoking myotatic responses, obtaining chest sounds, and percussing the abdomen. The advanced, sandblasted silicone construction with soft base and rounded apex ensures both precision percussion and patient comfort.
Handle: Extra-long chrome-plated zinc-alloy handle is precisely balanced for increased control of percussion force. Ergonomically scalloped handle base provides greater hand control during percussion and is designed with a pointed tip for eliciting superficial or cutaneous reflexes, including plantar and abdominal reflexes.
Drive Medical revolving, pneumatic adjustable height stool with metal base, black - 1 ea, 13078
Our Price:$130.20
Surgilube sterile surgical lubricant foilpac - 144 X 5 gm
Our Price:$31.64
MDF luminix professional diagnostic penlight, blackout - 1 ea
Product descriptions and images presented on the site are for representational use only and do not constitute or substitute for medical information from your health care or medical professional. Information on this site is provided for informational purposes only. You should read carefully all on correct product packaging and follow the instructions. If you have or suspect that you have a medical problem, promptly contact your health care provider. Information and statements regarding dietary supplements on this site have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease and may be for commercial. Image shown for reference only. Actual item you recieve may differ from shown.


text:
Search Results
Keywords: Maine Irish Heritage Center
Historical Items Showing 3 of 23 View All
Item 81812
Title: Irish relief event ticket, Portland, 1869
Contributed by: Maine Irish Heritage Center
Date: 1869
Location: Portland
Media: Ink on paper
Item 81779
Title: Michael J. Cady, Portland, ca. 1890
Contributed by: Maine Irish Heritage Center
Date: circa 1890
Location: Portland
Media: Photograph
Item 81776
Title: D. A. Donovan, Portland, ca. 1890
Contributed by: Maine Irish Heritage Center
Date: circa 1890
Location: Portland
Media: Photograph
Exhibits Showing 1 of 1 View All
"We are growing to be somewhat cosmopolitan…" Waterville in 1911
Between 1870 and 1911, Waterville more than doubled in size, becoming a center of manufacturing, transportation, and the retail trade and offering a variety of entertainments for its residents.
Sites Showing 3 of 11 View All
View collections, facts, and contact information for this Contributing Partner.
Biddeford History & Heritage Project
Highlights of Biddeford history presented by McArthur Public Library, Biddeford Historical Society, and Biddeford High School's Project ASPIRE class. The site explores shipbuilding, the Civil War homefront, women's clubs, influential residents, and some of the city's famous artists and inventors.
The history of a small, but vibrant, Downeast village as told by an array of local institutions and organizations. Site contributors include Blue Hill Historical Society, Blue Hill Public Library, Blue Hill Consolidated School, George Stevens Academy, the Bay School, and the Jonathan Fisher House. Some of the topics covered include the arts, Jonathan Fisher, the Blue Hill Fair, Rusticators, the Civil War, education, and shipbuilding.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
As you select categories, the number of matching recipes will update.
Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.
I live in the heart of the Black Hills of South Dakota and I love it here! It's beautiful and serene!! I am a stay at home mom who is loving experimenting with new and fun recipes!


text:
PIERRE, S.D. – The Pierre Post 8 American Legion Baseball team will look to win for the first time this season this evening when they host Rapid City Post 320 in a doubleheader at Hyde Stadium. Post 8 is 0 and 5 on the season after dropping a doubleheader to Rapid City Post 22 on Monday. Tonight will be the second time the two teams have faced each other during this young season. Post 320 downed Pierre 8-3 back on May 13th in the opening weekend of action for Post 8. Game one of the doubleheader is scheduled for 5:30 pm. You can hear and see the game on the Dakota Radio Groups website www.drgnews.com. Click on the Listen Live link and then click on the KGFX to get the audio and videocast of the game beginning at about 5:15 pm. The Dakota Radio Group will be covering only the first game of the doubleheader.
Comment Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in the comments section of DakotaRadioGroup.com are solely those of the comment author and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions held by DakotaRadioGroup.com.


text:
Sarno: Years of 'belt tightening' balance FY15 budgetMay 22, 2014 |
By G. Michael Dobbs firstname.lastname@example.com SPRINGFIELD – Mayor Domenic Sarno announced on May 19 the fiscal year 2015 (FY15) city budget maintains core services, doesn't include any layoffs and uses the least amount of reserves in years. Sarno said the better economic picture is due to increased revenues, additional state aid and "seven or eight years of belt tightening." He added, "It is a good budget in difficult times." Sarno said that no projected payments from MGM Springfield are included in the budget. The $581.9 million budget represents a 1.8 percent increase over FY14 budget, Sarno said. The city department heads and financial team had to address a $21.8 million projected deficit, which Sarno explained was one of the lowest in recent years. More revenues are coming to the city due to growth in its real estate market, Sarno said, and the city received an additional $908,976 in state aid. Only $2.8 million of city reserves, or about 0.5 percent of the total budget, was used to balance the budget. The city now has a stabilization fund of $30 million. "We think we're starting to see a turn," he said. In his budget letter to the City Council, Sarno pointed out several financial areas that directly affect city residents. His letter read, in part, "[The Department of Public Works] will continue to provide free single-stream recycling and yard waste pickup; low-cost bulk pickup and free hazardous waste drop-off dates; will enter into a five-year lease for the purchase of four new trash collection trucks. "All city buildings and grounds, parks, and terraces will be fully maintained throughout the year; all pools and splash pads, including Five-Mile Pond, will remain open during the summer months, and summer recreation programs remain active; golf courses are fully-staffed and capital funding has been provided to replace aging maintenance equipment. "Nursing, community health advocate, public health educator and mediator positions are all filled ... two re-purposed city library branches (Liberty Street and Pine Point) will continue to host neighborhood programs like adult literacy and a drop-by center for seniors and all extended hours at the Main Library and all branch locations will remain intact." The budget will fund the police academy for 26 recruits that started this month as well as an additional academy of six to 12 more officers. There would be also 20 new firefighters covered in the budget. Anticipating developments such as the Union Station remodeling and the awarding of a casino license to MGM Springfield, Sarno said, "We're on the cusp of some activity happening." Sarno said there is no change to the trash fee, but his administration is continuing to monitor that issue. He added a "pay as you throw" system is still "down the road." City Council President Michael Fenton said, "It's encouraging to hear of the reduction on the reliance on reserves." He is arranging to have three public hearings on the budget – May 29, June 4 and 10 – and hopes to be able to vote on the budget on June 11. |


text:
9 Comments Thursday, March 12th, 2009
Reality Bites
Reality television that is…
OK, I will admit I am a card-carrying member of RTWA (Reality Television Watchers Anonymous). The emphasis is on the "anonymous,†because a lot of us will not admit we actuality watch reality TV. Some of us would rather say, "I watched 24 last night,†when we actually watched Dancing with the Stars. What is it about reality TV that draws us in? We all know (well, I think most of us know), there's not much "realness" to about 95% of the shows. How do I know that? I actually auditioned for one about eight years ago and due to the agreement I signed I will keep the show a secret. However, I can tell you I didn't make the show, because I was a little too real. For the record, yes, I only auditioned for the "exposure.†I am so thankful I didn't make the final cut. The questions I was asked were ridiculous. One of those questions was "Would you be willing to simulate sex on television?" (Hold on fellas, before you respond to your computer, the simulation only meant vocal sounds. LOL) I literally laughed out loud and said to the producers that they couldn't be serious. Well, long story short, I never made it to the show. I did get a free trip to Cali, stayed at a resort and received a daily cash stipend, not so bad.
Every time I turn on the TV and flip through the channels, there is a new reality show on. I was flipping through the channels yesterday and I saw one about how to get your pet to love you. What's next? Who Wants be a Millionaire Deal Maker While Singing in the Shower? These shows are a way for people to be entertained by people they would never let into their homes. Again, I will admit I get sucked into quite a few, but a lot of it is pure curiosity. I can't believe some of the things people will actually do to get on TV. At the same time, I can't be mad at them because some of them do actually turn their 15 minutes into a career. I would like to see some more shows of substance and quality. I think it's needed, especially with this upcoming generation. I wish there was a way to balance it out. My niece is 7 years old and already on her way to becoming a "Bridezilla.†Are you a reality TV junkie? Let it all out in the comments below. You can remain "anonymous" LOL!
All television is educational television. The question is: what is it teaching? ~Nicholas Johnson
This entry was posted on Thursday, March 12th, 2009 at 11:27 am and is filed under Columnists, Robbins Nest. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.


text:
Let off all that frustration, all is well, hell, what are you waitng for?
Basic relations waitin', wakin' up in the storm
from Bizzy Bone (Ft. Cat Cody) – On the Freeway Lyrics on Genius
let off all that frustration — she has had some troubles in her life, or is going through some shit right now.
all is well, hell, what are you waiting for? — We are getting away from the bullshit.
Basic relations waitin', wakin' up in the storm — interesting line, I think they are warming up to basic relations, talking about their problems, and waking up in the chaos of their lives..
To help improve the quality of the lyrics, visit "On the Freeway" by Bizzy Bone (Ft. Cat Cody) Lyrics and leave a suggestion at the bottom of the page


text:
WWU Teaching Assistant Jailed In Shooting
A Western Washington University teaching assistant is accused of shooting another man in Bellingham.
Bellingham Students Get 'Sun Day' To Enjoy Warm Weather
Most students look forward to snow days in the winter, when school is canceled because of bad weather. But Friday, a small private school in Bellingham gave its students a day off to enjoy the sunshine.
Best Weekend Getaways In Washington February 8 – 10
It's time to party! Mardi Gras events, red wine, chocolate, antiques and more are just a road trip away from Seattle. Want to get out of town this weekend and explore? Here's your chance!
Best Out of Town Holiday Events December 7 – 9
Just a short drive from Seattle, there's a host of holiday happenings for the whole family! Enjoy lighted boat parades, winter ales, Dickens characters and a whole Bavarian town filled with fun!
Local Meetings Rescheduled For Coal-Exports Terminal
Regulators reviewing a coal-export marine terminal near Bellingham, Wash., have rescheduled a hearing originally set for Tuesday in Seattle because of large turnouts at previous meetings.
Best Road Trips in WA November 9 – 12
Just a short trip from Seattle, you can see other parts of our beautiful state. Take part in a festival, Veteran's Day parade or other fun activity for your family. Just hop in the car and go!
Best WA Getaways November 2 – 4
It's time to celebrate Scandinavia, emerging artists, great jazz, holidays and arts and crafts! Whether you want to shop, eat, create or admire, there's something for you just a short drive from Seattle!
Coal Fight Heats Up Near Bellingham
The fight over a coal export terminal proposed near Bellingham is heating up, as hundreds turned out Saturday for the first of several public hearings on the project.
Bellingham Residents Want Costco to Post Shopping Hours for Americans
A Facebook page that asks the Costco in Bellingham, WA to create a 'special time just for Americans' has created a stir in the Canadian and US media.
Best Road Trip Adventures in WA August 10 – 12
Want to take one last weekend road trip before school begins? Here are some great getaways, just a short drive from Seattle. Whether its Highland Games, logging games, food and wine, boats, cars, arts and crafts or music, there's something for everyone this weekend!


text:
OK! magazine publisher Stephen Barr resigns [1]
Circulation has fallen sharply despite increase in advertisement pages
Circulation has fallen sharply despite increase in advertisement pages
by New Statesman [2] Published
Celebrity news weekly OK! has affirmed that its publisher Stephen Barr has resigned just seven months into his tenure. He joined the magazine in April.
Barr took over from Lori Burgess and was OK!'s third publisher since the UK-based Northern & Shell launched it in the US in 2005.
Though advertisement pages in the magazine were up 20 per cent this year through 15 November, OK!'s circulation has fallen sharply.
The weekly's newsstand circulation dropped by nearly 10 per cent and OK! fell short of the rate base promised to advertisers by more than 100,000 copies.
A magazine spokesperson claimed that newsstand sales have risen since Richard Spencer signed on as editor-in-chief in early October, but rivals have suspected that OK!'s ad-page growth is coming at the expense of deep discounts.
No replacement has been named for Barr, a spokesperson for the US version of the celebrity news magazine said.


text:
Carolyn Webb Google+
Not how it is
Movie Nightcrawler offensive, says real overnight TV newsman
Carolyn Webb A local overnight TV news cameraman has criticised the antics of his fictional, sleazy Los Angeles counterpart in Nightcrawler as offensive and unrealistic.
161-year-old Philharmonic faces closure after council grant snub
Carolyn Webb The Royal Melbourne Philharmonic choir and orchestra, one of Australia's oldest arts institutions, could close after the City of Melbourne cut off its annual funding.
One-stop shop opens for budding writers but no entry for dangling modifiers
Carolyn Webb Over the years retailers in gritty Johnston Street, Collingwood have sold shoes, hats, tools and short priced racing odds.
Art, history, sweets: our first Islamic museum opens
Carolyn Webb A young team of people largely working pro bono have helped to complete the first Islamic Museum of Australia in just four years.
Opera, William and Mary, by Tiriki Onus
Carolyn Webb Mary Kelly grew up in a wealthy Scottish family, and when she decided to rebel, she went all out.
Bieber makes Melbourne Beliebers' dreams come true
Carolyn Webb A dream came true for a devoted Justin Bieber fan hospitalised after a car accident, when the pop star performed an intimate gig for her.
'Snow cone'
Albino group slams comedy for offensive portrayal
Carolyn Webb Support group slams comedy movie The Heat for labelling albino character 'snow cone' and 'evil'.
Mistaken identity
Teen filmmaker basks in misguided limelight
Carolyn Webb A Melbourne teenager is enjoying unexpected attention because an obscure film he made has the same title as an Oscar-nominated short.
On the Peninsula, there are somebodies that still know Wally
Carolyn Webb The down-to-earth Victorian family of singer-songwriter Wally De Backer, aka Gotye, say they are stoked at his triple-Grammy win.
East meets West for Chinese New Year
Carolyn Webb Before its first note was sung, organisers of the first program of the Shanghai International Arts Festival to be held outside China had good fortune.
Webb's World
Art show by the river in danger of becoming extinct
Carolyn Webb A popular, free annual art exhibition, held in Richmond, could fold for lack of funding.
Kelly lays down a new track with tram performance
Carolyn Webb Although he is much a symbol of Melbourne as the MCG and St Kilda beach, Paul Kelly has never before performed on a tram.
Spreading the story of an Aussie inventor
Carolyn Webb For its first 15 years, Australians shunned Vegemite. But one man kept it from oblivion.
The sound of music, and romance, rolls back into town
Carolyn Webb In 1923 Dorothy Blanchard won a beauty pageant and sailed to America.
Neighbours coming soon to a local screen near you
Carolyn Webb Eddie Tamir, owner of the Classic Cinema in Elsternwick, comes up with a novel plan to attract customers - put them in a film.
Restaurant denies claim it refused baby patron
Carolyn Webb A woman says a lauded city restaurant discriminated against her for taking along her baby.
Girls fighting for survival
Carolyn Webb A documentary reveals the lives of two of Thailand's 30,000 child boxers.
Showing coronation to the British a royal coup Down Under
Carolyn Webb IN A case of selling ice to eskimos, an Australian company has won the rights to screen the film of the Queen's coronation in 70 British cinemas.
Dad cracks the whip, mum runs the show: it's the family circus
Carolyn Webb The Maynard family have the circus in their blood, but five years ago they found themselves in the strange situation of staying still.
Inspiring pianist plays on without sight or sound
Carolyn Webb ANYONE needing inspiration to follow their dreams could start by listening to Michelle Stevens play piano.


text:
(02-11-2012 10:41 PM)southpaugh2002 Wrote: Well spoken, you sounded like a college professor.
(02-11-2012 07:42 PM)jpleazme805 Wrote: There is so much money tied up in the Beckett community compared to other sites that are free... I would like to see a report on what sellers off Beckett Media has for total inventory of cards up for sell & how much they make.. that would be interesting to compare to other sites. It would help collectors decide what trusted sellers to buy from...