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Somebody has squirrelled things away here. (Squirrelled btw is the longest one syllable standard Engish word.)
WEEK 51.1 – Southaven Burlington Relocation: New Store, Set II
Here's a look from what I believe to be the very back right corner of the store all the way across the salesfloor, with the entrance and front end along that stretch of red wall way off in the distance. For being (as I've said) half the size of the old store, this new location surprisingly feels almost bigger on the inside! (Okay, I had to say that, but the sentiment still stands.) Having no empty spaces in the salesfloor and full, well-stocked shelves and clothing racks makes a huge difference – who'da thunk it?!
(c) 2017 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)
[Serenity] will be an active participant in The Big Seasonal Sale which starts at Midnight, TONIGHT and ends November 10th.
All [Serenity] products are set to 25% off for the sale! Come to [Serenity] mainstore for your discounted products <3
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Caribbean%20Island/46/42/2568
Don't forget to grab the Big Seasonal Sale Hud from the store to check out other great stores with sales!
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This is a reality check for many who think life is easy in the tropics..
Sure the post cards of beautiful women laying on white sand beaches is nice.
Stunning sun sets with golden temples and shimmering blue water to play in.
But this is life for the many that go unseen, unheard, and unnoticed.
The people who wait on you at the fancy 5 star hotel, The taxi man or the vendor along the street. The workers in the rubber tree plantations or the rice paddy laborers.
The school kids that I work with walk here as does many of the teachers.
This is their reality and it gets no better.
I hope that at least one can find a way out using English skills taught to them in these very poor schools I work in.
This is not a good "Snap Shot" and wasn't intended to be, only a small documentation of simple things these peaceful people have to deal with daily.
Now picture this after a rain, remember this is sticky red clay.
And it rains more then not.
.Please think of this photo next time you jump in to your SUV and complain about having to drive to the store..
.................................Jon................................
Taken Hand Held Nikon D50, 17-55 2.8 Nikkor @ 17mm
Please No Gryrating Graphics and Flashing Banners..
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I met Tommy while I was showing some friends around Wickford this morning. He was setting up for lunch at the Gardner's Wharf Seafood store.
I told him about the 100 Strangers project and he was very happy to tell me about himself. He is an actor who just moved to Rhode Island from New York. He and his partner, soon to be husband, moved to Coventry about a year ago and he has been in three production at the Ocean State Theater in Warwick.
Gardner’s Wharf Seafood is his father-in-law’s business and he is helping out on the weekend with their lunch business on the weekends.
I hope to see Tommy in one of the Ocean State Theater productions and around town.
You can learn more about 100 strangers project at:
A visit to Maker Media’s pop-up store at 345 Sutter Street, in San Francisco's iconic Union Square. For the holidays, they offer a well-curated selection of maker products: from drones to robots, 3d printing and do-it-yourself kits. You can gets hands-on experience for some of these products, and they also give free workshops. I was there to meet Dale Dougherty, founder and chairman of Maker Media, to get his advice on our art maker programs, such as the Pataphysical Slot Machine exhibit and the Create Your Own Wonderbox workshops. He was very generous with his time and gave me some really helpful guidance for how to grow this project next year. Maker Media is the publisher of Make: magazine, the producer of the popular Maker Faires — and a driving force for the Maker movement.
Learn more about the Make pop-up store: makerfaire.com/popupSF/
View more photos in our Maker Media album: www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157633515937533
Learn more about Pataphysical Studios: pataphysics.us/
This floor houses a bathroom and a bedroom. I'm not an interior decorator, but I quite enjoyed building the furniture. It beats putting together stuff from Ikea!
I love Mattel and Disney store so much! Here's a comparison of the Classic Anna by Disney Store and Signature Anna by Mattel :)
First thing's first, Mattel Anna is much shorter than DS Anna. She's on the smaller mattel body that's used for Anna, Rapunzel, and Snow White dolls. I think it's an adorable size difference, especially when she's boxed with Elsa like this :)
Their outfits look incredibly similar, which I think is a credit to both companies. They are both very movie accurate. Since the DS Anna came out first, I'll use her as a base for comparison. The Mattel Anna's skirt has a larger and more detailed print on it, and it is one piece with the top like a dress instead of separate like the DS Anna. Mattel's shoes are smaller but have a similar pattern on the front, however the pattern lacks the paint seen on the DS doll. Mattel Anna does not have gloves and the materials are a bit cheaper than the DS doll. Her cape has great detail, but it is only one printed piece and it is sewn shut at the front, while the DS Anna's cape is made from two pieces and opens with a clasp. Mattel Anna's face is much more mischievous than DS's, and her hair color is more movie Accurate IMO and her braids are much more sturdy than DS. I also love her face sculpt and her accurate blue eyes. I think she looks a little crazy, but it's an endearing crazy. ;)
I think both dolls are great! Disney Store Anna is a better quality doll, and for a better price, but the mattel Anna has a distinctive Mattel flare and looks amazing in the box (I'm keeping my signature Mattel Princesses boxed) Both super cute dolls and if you like Mattel I would definitely recommend the signatures!
Alexander McCulloch took up a pastoral lease in this area in 1850. He held it until much of the area was resumed for closer settlement in 1869. The Hundred of Yongala was declared soon after but settlement did not begin until around 1875. The section where Peterborough now stands was taken up by Peter Doecke in 1875. He sent his niece and her husband from the Barossa Valley to settle the section in 1876. Once the government sent surveyors to determine the junction of the railways from Jamestown and Terowie, Peter Doecke had township allotments surveyed and created a private town in 1880. He called it Petersburg, although this was changed during World War One in 1917 when all German place names were Anglicised or changed. In the same year Doecke sold some land to the government for railway and government purposes and a Post Office was opened in 1880, along with a Telegraph station in 1881, and a railway station in 1881. (The railway reached the town in 1880.) A police station and two hotels soon followed in 1881. Banks, shops and service industries followed, along with churches, and a government school in 1881. There was frenzied activity to establish a major town at this important rail junction. The town developed more once the bill was passed authorising a railway from Petersburg to the SA/NSW border to tap into the silver mines of Silverton ( 1887), and shortly afterwards the silver, lead and zinc mines of Broken Hill. The coming of age of the town was reached quickly with the opening of the Institute in 1884, and the establishment of the town corporation and the opening of the adjoining Town Hall in 1894. The lifeblood of any town was always industry which would provide employment. Although Peterborough had the railways it soon had other significant industries too. The first was the flourmill which opened in 1885 and operated until 1924 when it was converted into premises for freezing rabbits and for producing ice. A cordial factory was established in 1894 and operated until 1976 when the factory was burnt down. The cordial factory had various owners over the years, and after a visit by the Governor in 1899 it was granted Vice Regal approval. In the early days from 1899 until 1915 another factory produced temperance drinks, relishes and Worcestershire sauce.
Given the town was just outside Goyder’s Line it is somewhat surprising that Peterborough had a butter factory from 1898 until well into the 1930s. Butter was exported to England. Milk was supplied to the factory from a wide area including Orroroo, Hallett and Hammond from over 100 suppliers. It was usually sent by rail to Peterborough, and often came from properties with only one or two cows which were hand milked. The town also had its own printing works from 1887 to produce a local newspaper. Papers for Orroroo and Quorn were also printed in Peterborough. The printing works surviving until 1970 when all operations were taken over by the printers in Port Pirie.
Peterborough was also special in that the government established a Gold Battery in the town in 1897, with an attached cyanide works. In the first six years of operation the battery produced 61,000 grams of gold with most of it coming from the goldfields near Oodlawirra and Dawson. Ore from across the state was still being sent to Peterborough works in the 1980s. The cyanide plant was closed down in 1954. The gold battery is controlled by the National Trust, more as a museum piece, than a fully operating gold battery but it does still operate. It is the only gold battery in South Australia.
The Union Church which opened in 1879 was used by Methodists and Presbyterians. A tin Wesleyan Church was opened in 1880, but a stone church was not finished until 1884. The Baptists opened their first church in Peterborough in 1883 and it was added to several times. Once the Wesleyans and Baptists had their own churches, the original Union Church was re-dedicated as the Anglican Church in 1884. The Anglicans later built a new church which was opened in 1889.Further additions and enhancements were carried out over the next thirty years. This church was in the Diocese of Willochra which was created in 1915 with bishops being enthroned in the Port Pirie or Port Augusta church. The first bishop in 1915 resided in Peterborough in rented premises for two years before moving to Gladstone. The Presbyterians did not establish regular services after the initial period of 1879, until 1900 when they began planning their own church. They held services in the Town Hall until their church was completed in 1903. The congregation was always small and the church closed in 1918, with the building being converted to a residence in 1922. The Lutherans in Petersburg started their first services in 1877. A church (St Peters) was built in 1885 and a Lutheran school started soon afterwards. Dwindling numbers forced the day school to close in 1912 but the government would have forced its closure during World War One anyway.
The Catholics in Peterborough built the first church, St Sebastian’s three miles outside of the town with the first priest arriving in 1884.( This church was later demolished.) In 1884 the first Catholic Church in the town was opened and dedicated to St Anacletus with an attached day school with seven pupils. Tenders were called for a new church in 1890 and the formal opening was held in 1892. This became one of the largest buildings in the town after extensive additions in 1916 as it was then the Pro-Cathedral for the Diocese of Port Augusta. Nearby the convent school was opened in 1923 and operated until 1973. In 1912 work started on a two storey Bishop’s Residence, designed by Bishop Norton himself. The massive stone residence of fourteen rooms, complete with new electric light from a private generator, was finished in 1913. It had extensive stables, out buildings and a large surrounding stonewall. Peterborough was to be the focal point of the diocese of Port Augusta. Bishops resided in the house until 1952 when the diocese was changed to the diocese of Port Pirie and the Bishop’s Residence was shifted to Port Pirie as is the cathedral. Bishop’s Palace is now known as St Cecelia’s and operated as a private bed and breakfast establishment
Cochecton is a town Sullivan County, New York, along the Delaware River at the Pennsylvania border. It is part of the Upper Delaware Scenic and Recreational River area, which is managed by the National Park Service. Built in 1860, Reilly’s Store was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992. It reopened in 2002, but has once again closed. There are less people living in Cochecton today than when the store first opened 159 years ago.
some people go on vacation to visit the sites...ADDA DADA goes to the SCARY THRIFT STORE on his trips. Yes, i've scored some great items, but, it is fun to photograph those unbelivable items of CRAP::::Nothing like a visit to the SCARY THRIFT STORE ::THIS ONE IS IN HAMBURG; GERMANY:::fun place with horrible crap and some real gems...
spoke to the manager and she said it is an original Kroger store from 1950 with only the front of the store seeing any renovations. The store number of this store is # 953 and the size is right at 8000 Square feet. The address of this store is 456 E. St Louis Street. This is the smallest Kroger store I have ever seen.
This was taken in the Roseville store, February 2015. nevergrowupdollguide.blogspot.com/2015/02/birthday-trip-a...
This store front was still in tact as late as April 2012. It is located on 4th Street in downtown Louisville, Kentucky.
vintageaviationnews.com/aviation-museum-news/hickory-avia...
112121 North American SNJ-6 Texan, unmarked at Hickory in North Carolina. Part of the Aviation Museum store, this aircraft came from Pensacola, FL.
Belle is in her pink and red winter outfit. She has a dark red velvet cape with white fur trim, which is secured with a red ribbon tied in the front. Her pink satin dress skirt has a center light pink panel in the skirt with dark pink glitter roses which don't shed. Her dark brown hair is stiffened in the ends to keep its curl, which looks messy in the box pose. I tried to make it as even and neat as I could after deboxing her, but it still has a Medusa look. She is wearing dark pink flats, which match the color of her skirt.
I just bought the newly released 12 inch singing dolls from my local Disney Store. They are not yet available online. They had Aurora (as Briar Rose), Belle (in her Winter outfit) and Anna (in her Coronation outfit). They are $19.95 each, and have the same packaging as the Ariel, Cinderella, Elsa, Jasmine and Moana singing dolls released in 2018. They sing for about 15 seconds when you twist their left hand (to your right as you face them). Aurora sings 'Once Upon a Dream' acapella, Belle sings 'Something There' acapella and Anna sings 'Love Is an Open Door' with musical accompaniment.