Lion84, Isn’t cool to see the different paths ERM leads people down. I know it’s true for life and other majors as well, but I bet heard many stories on the ERM major. Well rounded degree. Congrats on your career. Yes haz waste was interesting especially back in the early days. Remember being coated with scrubber slurry went a filter press seal blew out!
HA... you swallow one goldfish while drunk at a sales awards dinner and you're marked for lifeAnd they were "perfectly good" airplanes.
Funny, mirrors don't work for meHello Locolion. Any chance I could work out a payment plan for your services? After looking in the mirror, I think I could use some help...
Curious... a good friend retired to Vail and became ski instructor. She was stricken with cv19 late March, laid up for nearly 2 weeks but now fully recovered. She indicated that both Vail and Aspen were hit early and hard by outbreaks. Did you see that?
Yes, actually I don't know specifically about Aspen but most resort towns were hit. Vail and the mountain towns were hit with several cases. The opinion was it was caused by the large number of visitors from all over the world. Initially Vail (Vail Resorts) decided that to ride the gondola or lift different groups would have to agree to ride together. If there wasn't agreement you would ride with your own group only. They essentially closed down all food services. This seemed pretty reasonable but within a day they just shut all their ski areas and commercial establishments down on March 15. There was no warning. The governor then closed down all ski areas in Colorado.
I’ll mail you some labiaplasty ‘sliced roast beef’
One of my customers has a putting green and it has some yellowish fungus creeping through all over it. What do you recommend to kill that off and are there any repercussions to the turf once the fungus dies off?
I'd experiment w/ an electric pressure washer from about 2' away to see if you can get it off. Just be careful not to tear the yarn apart. Might need to put a drum roller on it after that. Then it's a matter of what's causing it? Is it near an edge where you could pull it up and see what's going on underneath? Is it organic material (leaves, etc.) ground into the surface?
It’s in a shady area that’s constantly covered in birch leaves and never dries out. It’s never been brought up by the customer for me to do something about it, it just bothers the hell out of me. I have a 3,000 psi power washer and it’ll blast the herpes off of most genitals so I assume that would be too harsh for the material.
Just be very careful from as far away as possible. You'll see what it's doing to the yarn if you get too close. Sounds like the base material has sunk over the years. Also, he needs to blow the leaves off periodically.
Couldn't he just spray it with a bleach solution or treat it with fungicide like HeritageG?
Tahoe is awesome, Honeymooned there too many years ago to say. No more stem christie. Frankly I don't know why. Skiing on modern equipment is ridiculously easy. I mean, from never ever to parallel in 2 days. Not always but frequently. Of course if you get a never will be, all bets are off.
I service the lawn weekly and if we do nothing else when we show up, the putting green gets blown off. It was there when I took the property over in 2017, the fungus that is. I have no idea what the material is. I may have a pic somewhere if I find it I’ll drop it in your Twitter. I think you’re on there.
send it to mtnittany@yahoo.com If you DO try to pressure clean it (as far away as possible, and stop immediately if you see yarn flying), know that it will wind up a different color than the rest of it. Over time, they'll come back closer together. This is why I don't like building greens in the woods. The owner spends more time w/ his leaf blower than his putter.
