Free eBook version of How To Be Invisible ($16.49 on AMZN)
Apparently a lot of people have said this is a great read. It is how to protect yourself from identity theft. You can go to the site below and read the whole book online.
http://www.canaryislandspress.com/media/HTBI2000.pdf
Showing posts with label HELP. Show all posts
Showing posts with label HELP. Show all posts
Sunday, June 6, 2010
Saturday, January 9, 2010
RECYCLE SHOES
Are your shoes too worn to wear - Athletic shoes that are no longer in wearable condition may be donated to Nike’s Reuse-A-Shoe Program, a project that grinds up and recycles athletic shoe material to build playground mats, basketball courts, and running tracks.
No matter how your shoes are processed, the end result is the same – three high-quality Nike Grind materials ready to be put back in the game:
Nike Grind Rubber, made from the shoe's outsole, is used in track surfaces, interlocking gym flooring tiles, playground surfacing and even new Nike products, such as the outsoles of the Nike Pegasus or the Jordan XX3. It’s also used in trim items like buttons and zipper pulls.
Nike Grind Foam, made from the shoe's midsole, is used as a cushion for outdoor basketball and tennis courts, as well as futsal fields.
Nike Grind Fiber, made from the shoe's fabric upper, is used in the creation of cushioning pads for facilities like indoor synthetic courts and wood courts.
To find out how this works, Nike's Mission or other information, visit:
http://www.nikereuseashoe.com
For a drop-off site near you go to:
http://www.nikereuseashoe.com/get-involved/drop-off-locations
No matter how your shoes are processed, the end result is the same – three high-quality Nike Grind materials ready to be put back in the game:
Nike Grind Rubber, made from the shoe's outsole, is used in track surfaces, interlocking gym flooring tiles, playground surfacing and even new Nike products, such as the outsoles of the Nike Pegasus or the Jordan XX3. It’s also used in trim items like buttons and zipper pulls.
Nike Grind Foam, made from the shoe's midsole, is used as a cushion for outdoor basketball and tennis courts, as well as futsal fields.
Nike Grind Fiber, made from the shoe's fabric upper, is used in the creation of cushioning pads for facilities like indoor synthetic courts and wood courts.
To find out how this works, Nike's Mission or other information, visit:
http://www.nikereuseashoe.com
For a drop-off site near you go to:
http://www.nikereuseashoe.com/get-involved/drop-off-locations
Tuesday, January 5, 2010
Free eye exams
Do you have healthcare insurance? Here is a program for those who don't have insurance and need an eye exam and possibly glasses.
http://www.aoa.org/x5611.xml
This form not to be used for application in Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
May be used for all family members. Applications are accepted year round.
If you prefer to fax or mail your application, click here to download the Vision USA Patient Application Form PDF. You may make copies if you need to distribute more forms. The application is also available in Spanish, click here to download. If you are unable to download the applications, both are available as Word document files by requesting them from visionusa@aoa.org.
VISION USA provides free eye exams to eligible, low-income working families. Services are donated by volunteer optometrists who are members of the American Optometric Association and may be limited in some areas.
COMPLETE THIS APPLICATION FORM ONLY IF:
1.Someone in the household is working at least part time;
2.The person seeking care has no public or private insurance that covers eye exams;
3.The person has not had an eye exam in the last 2 years;
4.The household is low-income and unable to pay for eye exams.
NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE MADE
Your completed form will be reviewed to determine your eligibility. If you are qualified and a volunteer doctor is available in your area, you will be given his or her name to contact for an appointment.
You must answer all information and questions. Verification may be requested.
Please allow 3-7 weeks for determination of eligibility for the VISION USA program.
Please fill out all required fields.
http://www.aoa.org/x5611.xml
This form not to be used for application in Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
May be used for all family members. Applications are accepted year round.
If you prefer to fax or mail your application, click here to download the Vision USA Patient Application Form PDF. You may make copies if you need to distribute more forms. The application is also available in Spanish, click here to download. If you are unable to download the applications, both are available as Word document files by requesting them from visionusa@aoa.org.
VISION USA provides free eye exams to eligible, low-income working families. Services are donated by volunteer optometrists who are members of the American Optometric Association and may be limited in some areas.
COMPLETE THIS APPLICATION FORM ONLY IF:
1.Someone in the household is working at least part time;
2.The person seeking care has no public or private insurance that covers eye exams;
3.The person has not had an eye exam in the last 2 years;
4.The household is low-income and unable to pay for eye exams.
NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE MADE
Your completed form will be reviewed to determine your eligibility. If you are qualified and a volunteer doctor is available in your area, you will be given his or her name to contact for an appointment.
You must answer all information and questions. Verification may be requested.
Please allow 3-7 weeks for determination of eligibility for the VISION USA program.
Please fill out all required fields.
Sunday, August 23, 2009
Free Access to Medical Books Online
A variety of full text books available online and sorted by specialty. The unrestricted access to scientific knowledge will have a major impact on medical practice. This site offers free access to medical books over the Internet.
Click Here!
Click Here!
Monday, May 25, 2009
FREE SOFTWARE LICENSE FOR STUDENTS
Note: these are student licenses only.
From Autodesk:
* Free Software License*: Any student license of AutoCAD®, Revit® Architecture, Autodesk® Inventor® Professional, and/or AutoCAD® Civil 3D® software.
* Free Online Training: On-demand training available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
* Reduced-Cost Classroom Training: Many Autodesk Authorized Value Added Resellers and Autodesk Training Center (ATC®) partners are offering classroom training at their training facilities for free or for a significantly reduced fee. (Offerings will vary, please check with your local reseller or ATC to get details)
* Certification: Certification preparation and exams available at discounted rates.
*13 month term license subject to the educational license terms and conditions.
From SolidWorks SolidWorks 3D CAD
Wednesday, April 29, 2009
10 Ways to Save some Money
I found this on http://frugalandie.blogspot.com/2009/03/10-ways-to-save-some-money.html
and I figured I would share it with you.
and I figured I would share it with you.
Friday, April 24, 2009
NJ Family Cares Free Health Insurance
NJ Family Cares Free Health Insurance for your children 18 and younger if you qualify (NJ only) http://www.njfamilycare.org/pages/who_njkc.html
Most of the individual states have a program such as this to help ensure children get appropriate health care even if their parents are out of work or cannot afford to pay for insurance. I hope this helps someone!
Who is eligible for NJ FamilyCare?
Children 18 and younger may apply for the program, as well as certain low-income parents.
The income eligibility level for children's coverage is 350% of the federal poverty level. For example, children in a family of four with a monthly income of up to $6,432 could be eligible for coverage. For parents, the income eligibility level is 200% of the federal poverty level, or $3,675 for a family of four.
Eligibility is based on family size and monthly income. Family size includes children under 21, adoptive and natural parents and their spouses. If a child is living in a household with a grandparent, guardian, or caretaker, that person is not included in the family size, and their income is not taken into consideration when calculating eligibility for NJ FamilyCare, unless the guardian is also requesting coverage.
Only monthly income, not assets, is considered for eligibility.
To view income eligibility limits for various family sizes, go to Income Eligibility and Cost. The blue line shows the maximum income (annual and monthly) that families of various sizes can have in order to be eligible to apply for parent coverage. The bottom line of the chart shows the maximum income for coverage for children.
What if my family makes too much money to qualify for NJ FamilyCare?
Parents at higher income levels can purchase health insurance for their children at reasonable rates through the NJ FamilyCare ADVANTAGE program administered by Horizon NJ Health if they qualify. The cost is $143 per month for one child; $286 per month for two children; and $429 per month for three or more children. To learn more, please visit http://www.horizonnjhealth.com/me...ntage.html or call 1-800-637-2997.
Other insurance?
Applicants will be eligible for NJ FamilyCare only if they have been uninsured for a period of three months or more. However, there are exceptions to this rule, such as if you lost your insurance because your place of work went out of business or you were laid off. Depending on income, other exceptions may apply for families privately paying for health insurance or for COBRA benefits. Call 1-800-701-0710 and speak with a Health Benefits Coordinator to find out if any exceptions apply to you.
Premiums, co-payments?
For many families, NJ FamilyCare will be free. Other families will pay a monthly premium based on their income and small co-payments for some services.To view premiums, go to What It Costs.
How do I apply?
It is easy! Download an application from this website, or apply online, or call toll-free 1-800-701-0710 to request an application or to receive more information. If you are not sure you or your children could be eligible, please call us.
Most of the individual states have a program such as this to help ensure children get appropriate health care even if their parents are out of work or cannot afford to pay for insurance. I hope this helps someone!
Who is eligible for NJ FamilyCare?
Children 18 and younger may apply for the program, as well as certain low-income parents.
The income eligibility level for children's coverage is 350% of the federal poverty level. For example, children in a family of four with a monthly income of up to $6,432 could be eligible for coverage. For parents, the income eligibility level is 200% of the federal poverty level, or $3,675 for a family of four.
Eligibility is based on family size and monthly income. Family size includes children under 21, adoptive and natural parents and their spouses. If a child is living in a household with a grandparent, guardian, or caretaker, that person is not included in the family size, and their income is not taken into consideration when calculating eligibility for NJ FamilyCare, unless the guardian is also requesting coverage.
Only monthly income, not assets, is considered for eligibility.
To view income eligibility limits for various family sizes, go to Income Eligibility and Cost. The blue line shows the maximum income (annual and monthly) that families of various sizes can have in order to be eligible to apply for parent coverage. The bottom line of the chart shows the maximum income for coverage for children.
What if my family makes too much money to qualify for NJ FamilyCare?
Parents at higher income levels can purchase health insurance for their children at reasonable rates through the NJ FamilyCare ADVANTAGE program administered by Horizon NJ Health if they qualify. The cost is $143 per month for one child; $286 per month for two children; and $429 per month for three or more children. To learn more, please visit http://www.horizonnjhealth.com/me...ntage.html or call 1-800-637-2997.
Other insurance?
Applicants will be eligible for NJ FamilyCare only if they have been uninsured for a period of three months or more. However, there are exceptions to this rule, such as if you lost your insurance because your place of work went out of business or you were laid off. Depending on income, other exceptions may apply for families privately paying for health insurance or for COBRA benefits. Call 1-800-701-0710 and speak with a Health Benefits Coordinator to find out if any exceptions apply to you.
Premiums, co-payments?
For many families, NJ FamilyCare will be free. Other families will pay a monthly premium based on their income and small co-payments for some services.To view premiums, go to What It Costs.
How do I apply?
It is easy! Download an application from this website, or apply online, or call toll-free 1-800-701-0710 to request an application or to receive more information. If you are not sure you or your children could be eligible, please call us.
FREE RESUME COPIES
http://mediarelations.officedepot.com/phoenix.zhtml?c=140162&p=irol-newsArticle&ID=1278077&highlight
Office Depot a leading global provider of office products and services, is helping customers take care of business by offering customers free copies of resumes and free faxing from April 19 to May 30, 2009.
Be sure to check them out if you need to make resume copies or fax resumes to potential employers.
Be sure to check them out if you need to make resume copies or fax resumes to potential employers.
Saturday, April 4, 2009
FREE HOMEWORK HELP
Just found a website that can help you or your kids with your homework for free...
subjects covered:
-math
-physics
-chemistry
-biology
-computer science
-engineering
http://www.penandpaper.co.cc/
subjects covered:
-math
-physics
-chemistry
-biology
-computer science
-engineering
http://www.penandpaper.co.cc/
Wednesday, March 18, 2009
HOW TO MAKE CHORES MORE FUN FOR KIDS
I found this one time, and emailed it to myself. I am not sure exactly where it came from.
1. Hide treats, stickers, or pennies in, on, or under knickknacks, then ask your child to dust. She gets to enjoy the rewards only when everything is dusted.
2. Post individual lists of chores kids can do (one for each child in your family). Whenever your child accomplishes a task, have her mark it with a sticker. Whoever has the most stickers at the end of the week gets the Helper of the Week award.
3. Play "Go Fish" with a basket of clean socks. Divide the socks among the players, leaving a pile to draw from. Each player, in turn, holds up a sock and asks another player if he has the mate. If not, the asking player must take a sock from the top of the draw pile. When finished, the player with the most pairs wins.
4. Turn any socks that stay single into child-friendly dust mitts. Insert child's hand into clean but dampened sock and use it to remove dust from houseplants and furniture.
5. Have a scavenger hunt. Make a list of everyday items (newspapers, magazine, shoes, etc.). Set a timer for 5 minutes, then have kids collect stray items throughout the house. The winner is the child who picks up the most (and returns them to their rightful spots).
6. After dinner, do a "10-Minute Tidy." Set a timer and have family members scatter through the house putting away the day's clutter.
7. Appoint someone to be Inspector D. Clutter. Armed with a laundry basket and plastic police badge from the dress-up box, this person roams the house and puts stray belongings into clutter "jail" (the basket). To set an item free, its owner (Mom and Dad included!) must do a chore.
8. Turn a bucket into a personalized cleaning caddy. Use permanent marker to write your child's name on it and have him decorate its with other drawings. Store supplies such as sponge, dustrag and roll of paper towels, etc.
9. Show them the money? Some experts believe allowance should be reserved for teenagers. School-aged children will easily get behind the idea that chores are something you do as a member of the family — not for money. They'll be excited just to show off their skill at completing a task."
1. Hide treats, stickers, or pennies in, on, or under knickknacks, then ask your child to dust. She gets to enjoy the rewards only when everything is dusted.
2. Post individual lists of chores kids can do (one for each child in your family). Whenever your child accomplishes a task, have her mark it with a sticker. Whoever has the most stickers at the end of the week gets the Helper of the Week award.
3. Play "Go Fish" with a basket of clean socks. Divide the socks among the players, leaving a pile to draw from. Each player, in turn, holds up a sock and asks another player if he has the mate. If not, the asking player must take a sock from the top of the draw pile. When finished, the player with the most pairs wins.
4. Turn any socks that stay single into child-friendly dust mitts. Insert child's hand into clean but dampened sock and use it to remove dust from houseplants and furniture.
5. Have a scavenger hunt. Make a list of everyday items (newspapers, magazine, shoes, etc.). Set a timer for 5 minutes, then have kids collect stray items throughout the house. The winner is the child who picks up the most (and returns them to their rightful spots).
6. After dinner, do a "10-Minute Tidy." Set a timer and have family members scatter through the house putting away the day's clutter.
7. Appoint someone to be Inspector D. Clutter. Armed with a laundry basket and plastic police badge from the dress-up box, this person roams the house and puts stray belongings into clutter "jail" (the basket). To set an item free, its owner (Mom and Dad included!) must do a chore.
8. Turn a bucket into a personalized cleaning caddy. Use permanent marker to write your child's name on it and have him decorate its with other drawings. Store supplies such as sponge, dustrag and roll of paper towels, etc.
9. Show them the money? Some experts believe allowance should be reserved for teenagers. School-aged children will easily get behind the idea that chores are something you do as a member of the family — not for money. They'll be excited just to show off their skill at completing a task."