Pocket Pics Stainless Steel Pocket Toothpick HolderPocketPics slim design fits perfectly in your pocket, briefcase or purse while keeping your supply of toothpicks clean and handy. Accomodates 12 toothpics. Easy Open Cap. Features a stainless steel pocket clip for a professional look.
Chenille Flat Wood Toothpicks, , Wood, Natural Wood, 2500/PackSupply students with natural flat wood toothpicks and glue and watch ideas take shape. Material(s): Wood; Color(s): Natural Wood; Size: N/A; Assortment: N/A.
JMK 06710 4 Canister 800 Piece Tooth Pick SetNever search for a toothpick again! This value pack of 800 tooth picks comes with 4 attractive multi colored tooth pick holders in yellow, green, blue and burnt orange. Each container has a twist top that can be closed and sealed for storage or twisted to reveal a hole to tap tooth picks through. These are ideal for in kitchen use, restaurants, travel, picnics, barbecues, or outdoor events.
Together at the Bluebird CafeOn September 13, 1995, this like-minded triumvirate of country-folk singer-songwriters joined forces for a good old-fashioned song swap. The music's warmth and relaxed vibe make it sound like it was recorded on someone's back porch in Texas as opposed to Nashville's Bluebird Café. Pulled together for an Interfaith Dental Clinic benefit by Guy Clark's wife Susanna, the three old friends sing songs and tell stories in an intimate acoustic-and-a-stool atmosphere in front of an appreciative audience--what more can you ask for when you have such compelling songwriters? The ravenous cult fans of these artists will want to add these delightful performances to their collections, but newcomers will get an engaging and useful primer on the modern Texas troubadour style. --Marc Greilsamer
Jerky BoysAll products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dumb LuckThere's nothing accidental about Dumb Luck, the latest project from Jimmy Tamborello (The Postal Service, Figurines). True, the record's fractured electronics always seem serendipitous, this close to collapsing completely, and held together by dental floss. But that feeling results from the meticulous and deliberate way Tamborello handles those bursts of splintered sound, and his ability to elevate just the right snippet or melodic string to provide a toehold for the listener. The contributions of guest vocalists help out more than a little as well; on "To A Fault," Grizzly Bear's Ed Droste floats his wandering tenor between interludes of ecstatic noise, while Jenny Lewis grounds "Roll On" in a gentle country vibe. And then there's "Rock My Boat," in which the electronics mostly take a backseat to Mia Doi Todd's delicate, pillow-soft tones. At its core however, the record is powered by Tamborello's arsenal of beats, scratches and sound effects. Against that ragged digitized background, every song sounds dense and interesting. But it's his skill with blending that experimentation into solidly structured and appealing tunes that makes the record special. If computers had hearts, Tamborello's messy laptop poetry could teach them how to fall in love. --Matthew Cooke
Marathon Man [VHS]John Schlesinger (Midnight Cowboy) directed this gripping, entertaining 1977 thriller that centers on graduate student Dustin Hoffman (The Graduate, Tootsie). Hoffman plays a sullen and cowardly loner haunted by the suicide of his father, a suspected communist. He is drawn into a murky web of international intrigue when his brother, CIA agent Doc Levy, played by Roy Scheider (Jaws, The French Connection), is murdered by a former Nazi (Laurence Olivier) who has come to the United States to reclaim a valuable stash of diamonds. Babe (Hoffman) must confront his fears of the past as he runs for his life and tries to avenge his brother's death at the same time. Featuring a classic torture sequence and a terrific cast that includes William Devane and Marthe Keller, this film written by William Goldman (Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, All the President's Men) stands as a great entertainment and as one of the seminal films of the 1970s. --Robert Lane
Doug: How Did I Get Into This Mess 1 [VHS]
The Adventures of Wiggly ToothJulia is losing her first Tooth. A video combined with real and animated children discussing loosing teeth. Topics include the importance of baby and adult teeth; primary tooth lose and replacement with permanent teeth; plaque; snacking decay. A toothbrushing demonstration to a rap song highlights using a pea-size amount of toothpaste, brushing gently in all areas of the moth and then rinsing. A child's trip to the dentist reviews the use of masks and gloves, the eruption of 6-year molars, fluorides and dental sealants. The dentist is highlighted as being a child's friend. The tooth fairy is mentioned.
Etymotic Research ER20 ETYPlug Hearing Protection Earplugs, Standard Clear Stem with Blue Tip (Clear)Benefits
Reduces sound levels evenly so that music and speech are clear and natural, not muffled as with other earplugs
Reduces risk of hearing damage for many noisy occupations as well as noisy venues, such as airshows, parades, athletic events and motor sports
Enhances the music experience for audiences while protecting hearing
Lets musicians hear their own instrument and their blend with others
Features
Low cost
Ready-fit
Available in 2 sizes (same sound reduction) - standard and large*
Reduces sound approximately 20 dB at all frequencies
Regular use of these high-fidelity earplugs while practicing, performing and listening to music will protect hearing from the cumulative effects of overexposure to loud sound throughout life.
A little time may be required to acclimate to these earplugs. Many musicians report that they hear their own instruments better, as well as the balance with those around them.