View allAll Photos Tagged letsguide
Whatever this bank uses for lighting gives me a MASSIVE headache (not sure if it's the spectrum of bulbs, cameras or what) - metal in my brain, remember?
Did not check to see if this is one of those that have been recalled. Think about this baby seat the next time you see a little kid plopped up on a restaurant counter. Goodwill Industries International, Rockville, Maryland -
"Last year, Goodwill served more than 60,000 veterans"
Our Mission
Goodwill works to enhance the dignity and quality of life of individuals and families by strengthening communities, eliminating barriers to opportunity, and helping people in need reach their full potential through learning and the power of work.
Every second of every day, someone accesses Goodwill opportunities to build careers and strong families.
Goodwill provides robust face-to-face employment, training, education and support services that are complemented by convenient virtual services.
In 2016, Goodwill helped more than 313,000 people train for careers in industries such as banking, IT and health care, to name a few — and get the supporting services they needed to be successful — such as English language training, additional education, or access to transportation and child care. www.goodwill.org/annual-report/
************
Local police officer collecting used carseats for toddlers: www.whas11.com/article/news/local/lmpd-officer-takes-on-m...
What the above article doesn't tell you is that this officer also collects quite a lot of change from his church members - tax free.
Juan was holding this sign up in front of Burger King. He had a lady named Maria behind him with three little toddlers. It was a nice day for them to sit under this tree and I saw someone had dropped off a few cases of water for them. The kids and Maria appeared healthy.
I had just gotten Pancake a $1 cheeseburger from Burger King, and advised Juan all I had to give them was the roll (aka bun) since Pancake already ate the burger - he accepted the roll (aka bun).
I asked him if they had been in touch with the Homeless Coalition here in Louisville, and he said he did not understand what I was asking. Juan requested his face not be in the photo.
Juan said he'd lost his job.
******************
To the tune of Tom Petty's "Free Fallin" - www.youtube.com/watch?v=1lWJXDG2i0A
The College Park Aviation Museum is located adjacent to the College Park Airport. The College Park Airport is the world’s oldest continuously operating airport established in 1909 when Wilbur Wright came and trained military officers to fly the government’s first aeroplane. The airport is known as the “Field of Firsts” which includes the first female passenger, first machine gun tested on an airplane, and the first controlled helicopter flight.
Spotted in a Kentucky, USA, pawn shop. Although this coin dates back to Circa 450 BCE, it was being sold for under $50. The reason, they said, was because there were so many of them stashed during that era. Did not verify that claim although the coin did come with a credible certificate of authority.
"Ancient Greek Silver"
Drachm of Appolonia, Pontica (Thrace)
Circa 450 BCE
Arson - www.youtube.com/watch?v=1WC9ol3aEtQ
Overview: Railroad Worker Cancer Risks
Railroad workers may have been exposed to the highly toxic chemical Benzene, which can be inhaled and absorbed through the skin. Early on, it was believed that Benzene could only cause lung cancer, but Benzene exposure has been linked to the following types of cancer:
Bladder Cancer
Colon Cancer
Esophageal Cancer
Hodgkin’s Lymphoma
Kidney Cancer
Lung Cancer
Mesothelioma
Multiple Myeloma
Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma
Laryngeal Cancer
Rectal Cancer
Stomach Cancer
Throat Cancer
Leukemia
Other Cancer
Other Railroad Worker Cancer Risks
There are other carcinogens that railroad workers may have been exposed to that may also explain cancers developed by those who work on locomotives, including creosote and other chemical solvents.
There is evidence that creosote may cause skin cancer and cancer of the scrotum. Chemical solvents may cause chronic toxic encephalopathy and other brain diseases.
Railroad companies who were responsible for providing a safe work environment may be in violation of the Federal Employers Liability Act (FELA).
A railroad worker who was diagnosed with cancer may think the cancer was because of his or her family history or another explanation, when it may be because of hazardous chemicals you were exposed to on the job. FELA allows employees who worked in such unsafe environments to seek financial compensation, and such lawsuits do not require out-of-pocket costs on the part of the railroad worker.
If you or your loved one were diagnosed with cancer or another serious illness and worked on the railroad for more than five years, you may be qualify to file railroad worker cancer lawsuit. Learn more by filling out the form on this page for free. topclassactions.com/lawsuit-settlements/lawsuit-news/4415...
Or email: Questions@TopClassActions.com