 walk around and the residents are friendly. The central location is ideal for touring Florida or as a centre for a Florida Golf vacation. There is a small Subway supermarket and gas station located within a 5 minute walk.
Conditions: Non Smoking Villa, no pets allowed.This is the first for me, two posts in one day.. i’m spoiling you today, but this mornings post wasn’t all that exciting lets face it! Anyway, continuing with the reviewing thing i’ve got going on I thought i’d finally review the Nars Blush in the shade ‘Luster’, which I have featured on my blog before but I have never properly reviewed it for you all, so I thought i’d share why I love this blush so much!
L-R: Swatched and then blended.
I first purchased Nars ‘Luster’ Blush back in February taking full advantage of the ASOS 20% student discount offer they had on at the time and I honestly have not regretted my purchase!
‘Luster’ is a really pretty orange peach powder blush with a slight bronze shimmer to it, which I would describe as more of a bronzer shade rather than a blusher which is exactly what I was going for as I tend to prefer bronzier shades as I blush naturally anyway so I try to steer clear of anything that will exaggerate my rosy cheeks. It adds a really nice bronzed glow to my cheeks with a slight hint of shimmer that looks really natural and helps to define my cheekbones really nicely. I use this everyday as part of my daily makeup routine normally using my Real Techniques Blush Brush (review here) to apply this to my cheeks which helps to give a really even finish. As you can see it hardly looks like I have used this blush so I know it’s going to last me a really decent amount of time showing me it was totally worth splurging on.
Have you tried any of the Nars blushers?
I've allowed for this at the end of my critique and rant and gave the bike props for ingenuity, but it's really a dangerous design.

I've been a bike mechanic, and I'm no stranger to bike-bashing and custom DIY stuff. Swing-frame bikes, tall bikes, upside down bikes, scraper bikes, low-riders and cruisers and hot rods - I've seen a little of everything.

If he'd soldered, welded or epoxied that frame instead of through-bolting it, and if he/she didn't have those ridiculous wheels, most of my critique would be invalid.

There's a reason why they butt or lug tubular bike frames - it distributes the loads and stresses evenly all the way around the tube.

When you drill a hole in a tube and then bolt it like that, the loads and stresses are not only focused on a much smaller surface area, the drilled hole in the tubes is a rough cut full of microscopic cracks and imperfections.

Due to the science/physics of metals (metallurgy) this is now a "nucleus" or "seed" of fractures. Repeated stresses on that nucleus of microfractures will lead to much earlier metal strain fatigue, allowing cracks to form and run out into the metal, because metal is actually crystalline in nature. Those cracks will rip apart the metal between the crystallized zones.

This applies to *all* modern alloys of metal.

(The only exception to this rule is "amorphous metal" which behaves like glass on a molecular/atomic scale because it's processed and alloyed in a way to eliminate these crystalline regions.)

When a bike frame is built up from welded tubing - those welds are ideally stronger than the metal tubing itself.

Lugged and brazed frames do the same thing by encapsulating a large quantity of the ends of the tubes in supporting metal, thus distributing the loads evenly around the entire circumference of the tubing.

This is also why cheap department/Wal-mart bikes with tack welds or pinch-welded frames will shatter and snap when abused or ridden for long enough. The loads are not distributed evenly.

So, yeah, whatever. Weird bike. Props for the DIY, but that bike is super dangerous. I hope they don't hurt someone else when it shatters.

**Edit:** Oh, and we're talking about plumbing grade copper pipe, here. That stuff is soft and not intended to support loads and repeated stresses. It's meant to withstand internal pressures. You can bend it with your bare hands.Hello, i just uploaded a preview of the new Arachno Version. This contains my frontend for RubyGems. It does not cover all of the possible options but i think it's enough for most ruby users. Also a Gem Builder Wizard is missing. Any comments are welcome. If you tried the IDE in the past and your trial period is already expired you can use the following key until 15. Juli 2005 RubyGems 0191ZU-AJ0CFZ-TU0XWT-RNBFQV-6VP8HN-Z29A4Y-88KEF1-H383HX-0KZAJW-YNUM8E -- Best regards, Lothar Scholz mailto:scholz at scriptolutions.comSend Flowers for Brigadier General Gerald "Jerry"
General Gerald “Jerry” Childress passed peacefully in his sleep on July 7, 2022.
Jerry was known to many across the nation and locally as a leader, mentor, educator, volunteer and avid supporter of many community groups. His contagious work ethic and positivity will be greatly missed.
Born August 11, 1930, Jerry started his life in a modest coal miner family farmhouse in an area of Southwestern Virginia called Camp Creek, Dickenson County. As the oldest boy of six children to Logan and Hettie Childress, he was a dedicated brother and consummate supporter of his family and their rural upbringing. Education and public service were key to their family values. Jerry wanted to be an Agriculture and Shop teacher and was able to join the ROTC program at Virginia Polytechnic Institute (now Virginia Tech) where he attained his degree in Agriculture Education and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Army. Upon graduating as a proud and supportive Hokie, he served in the Field Artillery and the 82nd Airborne branches of the Army. He later went on to graduate from the National War College while simultaneously obtaining his Master’s degree from George Washington University in International Affairs.
He ultimately achieved being one of the youngest promotions in non-wartime to Brigadier General. Some of his highest honors included the Legion of Merit, Bronze Star, Meritorious Service Medal, Air Medal, Joint Services Commendation Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal and eight Vietnam Service medals. After 25 years of active-duty service and a distinguished military career in the Army, he retired in 1977 and soon after, became the Superintendent of New Mexico Military Institute. Jerry was most proud of his time and tenure at NMMI. While there he grew the student population and worked with the board and legislature to fund and oversee multiple building projects including the Toles Learning Center and the Godfrey Athletic Center. His love of the school and persistent interaction with its alumni ranks culminated in numerous continuing scholarships and campus improvements including the Daniels Leadership Center. His efforts resulted in New Mexico Military Institute ranking as one of the top high school and junior college military academies in the country, embodying its motto of “Duty, Honor and Achievement”.
His service around the world for his military duties, which included foreign land conflicts, shaped him as a leader who was passionate about people and kindhearted to all. Never one to be idle, he also embarked on a variety of business and philanthropic projects to support Roswell, New Mexico, his true home, as he embraced its people, culture and community - serving for all. His lifelong love of golf, and his 65th birthday gift to a Golfsmith school for club making, led to the Cool Star Golf shop where people from all over New Mexico and beyond came for golf clubs, repairs and plenty of banter!
Jerry will not only be remembered for what he did with his life, but more so for the countless lives he impacted along his way. Whether it was the service to his country, the White House, the Pentagon, helping coin the Army slogan “Be All You Can Be”, the leadership of New Mexico Military Institute and Wentworth Military Academy, the Betty Ford Center, Roswell Rotary Club, Salvation Army, or as a founder of First Tee of Southeastern New Mexico - Jerry never lost his humble roots and Can-Do Attitude.
Jerry is survived by his partner and loving wife of over 65 years Martha “Marty” Childress, his brother Byran Childress, sister Vicey Quillen, daughter Jane Harvard (husband Jeff Harvard), son Gordon Childress (wife Lauri Childress), grandchildren Jeremy (wife Ally Harvard), Julia Harvard (fiancé Connor Robertson), Nicholas Childress, Hadley Childress, great granddaughter Stella Harvard and his many good friends throughout Chaves County and beyond. The family would also like to recognize the Boys of Autumn Friday lunch group, past and present, which Jerry looked forward to every week. Jerry’s family would especially like to thank his kind and loving helpers: Isabel, Veronica, Susan and Viola.
Many say and affirm…We have lost one of the GREAT ones!
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