Well, now that Jacy and I are sharing our joyous news, I thought I’d also share our first sonogram. We couldn’t figure out what it was the baby was holding, so I blew up the image a little.
Ah… That figures.
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Well, now that Jacy and I are sharing our joyous news, I thought I’d also share our first sonogram. We couldn’t figure out what it was the baby was holding, so I blew up the image a little.
Ah… That figures.
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There something to this, I just don’t know what yet.
Thanks to John Gruber for the link.
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My grandparents bought this farm near Tidioute, PA with other family members in the early 60’s and built — actually they, themselves built — a weekend/vacation house there. Three for four generations of family and friends spent many vacations, hunting trips, and long weekends there. It’s about three hours or so north of Pittsburgh, where most of us lived.
After my grandfather died in 2001, most of the family met there one last time and made the hard decision to sell the property since the younger generations mostly moved away from the area and couldn’t maintain it.
Some of my best childhood memories are of this place. There is an old logging road winding around the field to the northwest. After dinner and at various times during the day, we would all walk around in small herds looking for deer, fossils and other forest delights. I can still vividly conjure the smell and taste of Deep Woods Off.
My grandfather would get up shortly after dawn each morning to walk around that same trail. The sound of the door closing acted as my alarm to quickly get dressed and race out to join him. My shoes were drenched in morning dew before I ever caught up. We whispered our conversations and consulted each other and an Audubon Society guide to identify the birds we came upon. In between he quizzed me on the types of trees, many of which he planted. Hours later, the clank of a distant bell would call us to the breakfast table. Not being one to just snap-to and do what he’s told, Grandpa would always take a few extra minutes to marvel at the color of the indigo buntings before ambling back. I guess that’s were I got it.
I have no doubt the the old Gravely is still keeping the forest at bay. And if you look closely, I think you can still see that claw hammer in the barn roof.
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Save money and use all the resources you paid for:
I did a google on 2600n and chip reset and i found out that we can setup the printer to print past it’s 2000 and 2500 page limit. Below are the instructions i got.
Cartridge Out Override can only be enabled from the printer’s control panel menu.
1. From the main menu, press (RIGHT ARROW) to System setup and press (SELECT).
2. Press (RIGHT ARROW) to Print quality and press (SELECT).
3. Press (RIGHT ARROW) to Replace supplies and press (SELECT).
4. Press (RIGHT ARROW) to Override out and press (SELECT).
5. Press (SELECT).
If Stop at out is selected, the printer will stop printing when a cartridge reaches the recommended replacement point. If Override out is selected, the printer will continue printing when a cartridge reaches the recommended replacement point. The factory default setting is Stop at out.
Thanks to Google and DaVillen.
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As many know, I’ve been working on BestAgentBlogs.com for quite a few months and things are coming along very well. Truth is, it’s coming along way better than it should under normal circumstances due in large part to the talent and community at WPMU Dev Premium. It is a paid membership community for WordPress MU (Multi User) Administrators that develops and supports plugins and integrations that improve the user experience and management of these complex systems. [click to continue…]
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Most of the time, a simple and cohesive design is best.
(But it’s much harder than it looks.)
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I was tickled to see that Microsoft has announced a new search engine at bing.com.
I purchased bing.com from a midwest property manager several years ago [click to continue…]
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Don’t ask how, but earlier today I came across a post on letter writing at ArtofManliness.com. (Let it be…) You must understand, I’ve been surrounded by technology and electronic communication for most of my adult life. I am very connected. The fact is, I feel I’m too connected. But not for real. [click to continue…]
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In case you were wondering, yes I did update the look of my site, but I also changed quite a lot under the hood. I still have the archives of all my old posts… and I’ll put the more popular ones back up someday. For now, though, my folder of blog ideas is getting pretty thick!
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If you are like most people, figuring out the particulars of the current financial crisis and ensuing bailout are a little daunting. Fortunately, Calvin comes through with a crystal-clear explanation of how we got into the current mess.
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