Light Duty
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 Agri Fab Light Duty Dump Cart 350 LB Model 45 0303  US $165.13
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 Sandusky Light Duty Folding Wagon FCW3622 US $137.75
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 Gilmour Spray Doc 2 Gallon Light Duty Sprayer NEW NIB US $39.97
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 Gilmour Spray Doc Gal Light Duty Sprayer NEW NIB US $37.98
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 Gilmour Spray Doc 2Gal Light Duty Sprayer US $32.95
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 Gilmour Spray Doc Gal Light Duty Sprayer US $31.95
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 Green Thumb 1 2gal Light Duty Tank Sprayer 60136GT US $16.99
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 Green Thumb 1 2 Gallon Light Duty Pump Tank Sprayer US $15.99
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 Teknor Apex Light Duty Garden Hose 900 x 063 8500 75 US $15.68
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 Plymouth Garden Light Duty Sprayer 3 Gallon US $14.99
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 Green Thumb 1gal Basic Light Duty Sprayer 30161GT US $14.99
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 Green Thumb 1 Gallon Light Duty Poly Pump Tank Sprayer US $13.99
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 Plymouth Garden Light Duty Sprayer 2 Gallon US $13.99
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 Plymouth Garden Light Duty Sprayer 1 Gallon US $10.99
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 Latex Nitrile Coated Knit Glove Heavy Duty Light Duty US $7.00
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 Anvil Pruner Green Thumb 8 In Light Duty 107250 US $5.50
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 Boss Jersey Light Duty Unisex Gloves Large Black US $9.99
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More Reliable than Gas Chainsaws - Electric Chainsaws
When it comes time to clean up your garden or yard, especially after a storm or some nasty weather few tools come in more handy than the standby time tested indispensible tool - the chainsaw. When it is time to go shopping for a chainsaw, you have two options electric corded, electric cordless or gas powered. Before you start thinking something like "What a chainsaw with a cord - come on now! I need something with some guts!" you might think again, alot has changed in the last 15 years when electric chain saws were somewhat underpowered. Now days most electric saws have adequate cutting speed and power to handle most light and even medium duty jobs.
There are a lot of advantages to owning an electric saw. Some of them are lightness. Electric chainsaws are a great deal lighter than their fire breathing cousins the gas powered chainsaws. And if you have a lot of cutting to do, especially over head cutting you'll really come to appreciated the difference in weight.
Maintenance is another issue. Electric saws have much lower levels of maintenance required to keep them running. Just plug them in and you're good to go. Basically, gas powered chainsaws have a more complex design - therefore there are more parts on them. Simply put, the more parts and the more complex the design the more parts there are that may break. And let's not forget the issues with guessing the chainsaw's temperature and adjusting the choke on them.
Convenience is yet another big advantage that you shouldn't over look. No mixing and storing gasoline. No gasoline means no spilling of gasoline. Not to mention the hassles of storing gasoline and going out to buy it. And then there are the problems associated with mistakes mixing the gas and oil mixture. If your oil to gas ratio is out of whack the saw will run roughly or may not start at all.
Remington makes good little saws ideal for pruning and cleaning up the yard. Remington electric chainsaws aren't terribly powerful but if all you need to do is some light cutting then they work pretty well and they're quite affordable. Some are as inexpensive as 80 to 90 dollars.)
But if you're looking to do heavy cutting, than a smart move is to step up to a Makita electric chainsaw. As you might expect, this saw costs more - nearly twice, but not only is it more reliable but it will last a lot longer too. There are very good reasons why you see them on contractor's trucks and in the hands of city maintenance crews. The name Makita is practically synonymous with quality and stone reliability.
When you add up all the advantages that electric saws give, not to mention that they are cheaper than gas powered saws, investing in an electric chainsaw is a pretty good choice.
Who has the right to release a worker back to "full duty" from light duty, after being injured on the job?
I was recently injured at work during a shoplifting incident, where I got stabbed in the arm. I had my staples removed a week ago but my doctor gave me a note to stay on light duty for at least another 2 weeks. One of my managers told me I was ok to return to full duty, which involves pushing and lifting. Does she have the right to do this? Can't I only be released for regular duty by my physician?
Your employer can't force you to do more than the physician says is smart physically. However, the employer doesn't have to provide you with light duty. If you can't do the job, they don't have to let you back to work until you get a full release.
Goodbye Palm Beach, and thank you! (Palm Beach Post)
It’s hard to say goodbye when you’re having fun!
Yet, this is my last _Page2Live_ entry.
On Tuesday, I became executive editor of Radar Online, one of the country’s
biggest celebrity websites.
The sandbox I get to play in now is a lot larger, and the gig often will take
me to Los Angeles and Las Vegas and New York City.
But I leave _The Palm Beach Post_ and the readers who supported me with news
tips, kudos and criticism for the past seven years with a heavy heart.
I love Palm Beach County and the Treasure Coast, and not just because it’s my
home. There are few places in this country as quirky as Palm Beach, Stuart,
Boca and Wellington. News people who work here know they’re lucky because,
indeed, there never is a dull moment.
_For more, look below or click_
My first story was a profile of the controversial Welly developer **Glenn
Straub**, a West Virginia who conducts business the way miners in his native
state attack coal veins.
The 2004 piece opened with an anecdote about how Straub was so reviled that
polo fans cheered when he injured himself in a potentially fatal ...
Call of Duty: Black Ops - Light Foot Achievement Guide
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