Some important tips to remember about sunscreen now that warmer weather is here:
Dangerous ingredients: Avoid products that include oxybenzone (found in
80 percent of chemical sunscreens), which can penetrate the skin, cause
allergic reactions, possibly disrupt
hormones, and may have a link to a risk of endometriosis and low birth
weights. And retinyl palmitate, meanwhile, a form of anti-oxidant
vitamin A that has been said to slow skin aging, should be avoided
because it's been found to possibly speed the development of skin tumors
and lesions when applied to the skin in the presence of sunlight. Safer
options block sun with low-risk ingredients such as zinc oxide,
avobenzone or Mexoryl SX. Find a complete list of chemicals and their
risks here.
Finally, to make sure you're truly protected when the
sun's rays are at their strongest, EWG notes, don't completely rely on
sun lotions; instead, when possible, wear clothes. Shirts, hats, shorts,
and pants provide the best protection from UV rays—chemical-free.
EWG's List of Worst Sunscreens:
Banana Boat Kids Max Protect & Play Continuous Spray Sunscreen, SPF 110
Banana Boat Ultra Defense Max Skin Protect Continuous Spray Sunscreen, SPF 110
CVS Clear Spray Sunscreen, SPF 100
CVS Kids Wet & Dry Sunscreen Spray, SPF 70
Neutrogena Wet Skin Spray Broad Spectrum Sunscreen, SPF 85+
Neutrogena Ultra Sheer Body Mist Broad Spectrum Sunscreen, SPF 100+
Rite Aid Renewal Extreme Sport Continuous Spray Sunscreen, SPF 70
Rite Aid Renewal Kids Wet Skin Continuous Spray Sunscreen SPF 70
EWG's List of Best Sunscreens (with average prices):
Coppertone Kids Pure & Simple Sunscreen Lotion, SPF 50 ($10)
CVS Baby Sun Lotion Broad Spectrum Sunscreen, SPF 50 ($8)
Sunbow Dora the Explorer Sunscreen, SPF 30 ($10)
Alba Botanica Natural Very Emollient Mineral Sunscreen, Fragrance Free, SPF 30 ($12)
Coral Safe Broad Spectrum Face Stick, SPF 30 ($8)
Jason Pure Natural Sun Mineral Natural Sunscreen, SPF 30 ($12)
Blue Lizard Australian Sunscreen, Sensitive, SPF 30+ ($20)
Tropical Sands Sunscreen, SPF 50 ($16)
Absolutely Natural Sunscreen, SPF 30 ($24)
Aubrey Organics Natural Sun Sunscreen, Green Tea, SPF 30+ ($11)
Read more at: http://shine.yahoo.com/healthy-living/sunscreen-shopping-guide--find-the-best-and-worst-for-beach-season-2013-021652886.html
Showing posts with label Collectible Cars PA. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Collectible Cars PA. Show all posts
Monday, May 20, 2013
Thursday, March 28, 2013
Monday, March 25, 2013
Wednesday, March 20, 2013
Thursday, February 14, 2013
Friday, February 8, 2013
Must Be Marlin Week!
A 987-pound blue marlin by four anglers who were at least in their 80s.
Capt. Manuel Dominguez said the youngest angler in his charter group,
which embarked from the Mexican resort city of Cabo San Lucas Saturday
morning on what it hoped would be a brief and relaxing tuna-fishing
excursion, was 82.
The excursion lasted a grueling 16 hours.
While aboard the 32-foot cruiser, Ziggy, Arizona anglers Sergent and
Sandy Snagirett, and John and Edie Rayno, had caught several tuna before
deciding to reel in the lines and call it quits.
It was 1:20 p.m.
But then something very large struck the line attached to the right
outrigger. At the end of the line was a lure resembling a flying fish.
An epic battle was at hand, whether the old-timers liked it or not. All
took turns with the rod but neither could make headway. (Neither angler
is pictured in this post. They were said to have slept in and missed
the weigh-in the next morning.)
The crew members helped with the reeling duties but even they could not turn the head of the valiant billfish.
Capt. Dominguez initially thought the fish was a giant tuna, but after
40 minutes it jumped. "I thought it was around 800 pounds because I've
caught two around that size before," he told Tracy Ehrenberg, general
manager of Pisces Sportfishing, which was first to blog about the catch.
They were still fighting the fish as the sun began to set over the Pacific.
Read more at: http://www.grindtv.com/ outdoor/blog/50899/ old+men+and+the+sea+four+senior s+team+to+land+987-pound+blue+ marlin/
Wednesday, February 6, 2013
No More Mail on Saturdays
Postal Service to cut Saturday mail to trim costs
The U.S. Postal Service will stop delivering mail on Saturdays but
continue to deliver packages six days a week under a plan aimed at
saving about $2 billion annually, the financially struggling agency
says.
In an announcement scheduled for later Wednesday, the
service is expected to say the Saturday mail cutback would begin in
August.
Under the new plan, mail would be delivered to homes and
businesses only from Monday through Friday, but would still be delivered
to post office boxes on Saturdays. Post offices now open on Saturdays
would remain open on Saturdays.
Source: http://news.yahoo.com/ postal-cut-saturday-mail-trim-c osts-121737834--finance.html
Thursday, January 31, 2013
Marlin Sinks Boat?
Some people say there's no such thing as a bad day of fishing.....
A fisherman off Panama was battling a huge black marlin when the battle took a turn for the worse.
Not all the details are in, but apparently the captain began backing down on the huge fish, a common practice in big-game fishing when a fish is taking line. He puts the boat in reverse to chase the fish.
One commenter on Marlin Magazine's Facebook post who apparently had some knowledge of the incident said that the captain fell as he was backing down on the fish at full throttle. The boat took on too much water and, finally, there was no correcting the situation.
Marlin Magazine reported that the boat went to the bottom of the sea and everybody on board was rescued by the photo boat. And, of course, the fish got away.
http://www.grindtv.com/outdoor/blog/50860/a+hooked+marlin+sinks+a+fishing+boat+well+something+like+that/
A fisherman off Panama was battling a huge black marlin when the battle took a turn for the worse.
Not all the details are in, but apparently the captain began backing down on the huge fish, a common practice in big-game fishing when a fish is taking line. He puts the boat in reverse to chase the fish.
One commenter on Marlin Magazine's Facebook post who apparently had some knowledge of the incident said that the captain fell as he was backing down on the fish at full throttle. The boat took on too much water and, finally, there was no correcting the situation.
Marlin Magazine reported that the boat went to the bottom of the sea and everybody on board was rescued by the photo boat. And, of course, the fish got away.
http://www.grindtv.com/outdoor/blog/50860/a+hooked+marlin+sinks+a+fishing+boat+well+something+like+that/
Monday, January 28, 2013
The 10 Worst Things You Can Do to Your Car
Like the human body, ignoring even the smallest signs of trouble in your car's performance can lead to trouble down the road.
And some missed signals cost more than others.
A new report by CarMD.com Corporation details exactly which maintenance mistakes can cause the most damage.
Here are the top 10:
1. Putting off recommended / scheduled maintenance
2. Ignoring the “check engine” light
3. Not changing the oil, or not having it changed on time
4. Not checking tire pressure
5. Neglecting coolant, brake, transmission and other fluid services
6. Continuing to drive when the vehicle is overheating
7. Not changing fuel and air filters
8. Having unqualified shops service your vehicle
9. Using generic aftermarket parts instead of original equipment manufacturer (OEM)-quality parts
10. Trying to service your own high-tech vehicle
The best example of the snowball effect of missed car repairs is the air filter. It costs about 20 bucks to replace, but if left alone, a dirty filter can bust oxygen (02) sensors in cars, which cost as much as $250 to replace. And when the sensor fails, you'll first see your gas mileage plunge, then possibly wind up with a $1,000 bill to replace your catalytic converter.
No. 3 deserves special attention, as well. Technicians say ignoring oil changes is the "single most damaging car maintenance item that their customers neglect that they wish they could change," according to CarMD.
The trouble with dirty oil is that it doesn't jive well with the high-tech engines in today's modern vehicles, according to Art Jacobsen, CarMD vice president, and can lead to engine failure if left ignored for too long.
The old go-to rule for oil changes was to refresh every 3,000 miles. But most experts agree drivers should go by the schedule their car's manufacturer dictates instead.
Ref: http://finance.yahoo.com/news/10-worst-things-car-141922919.html
Thursday, January 24, 2013
Hypersonic 'SpaceLiner' Aims to Fly Passengers in 2050
A hypersonic "SpaceLiner" would whisk up to 50
passengers from Europe to Australia in 90 minutes. The futuristic
vehicle would do so by riding a rocket into Earth's upper atmosphere, reaching 24 times the speed of sound before gliding in for a landing.
SpaceLiner passengers would have eight minutes to experience the rocket launch before they reached an altitude of about 47 to 50 miles (75 to 80 kilometers). That falls short of the 62-mile (100-km) boundary considered the edge of space, but even a suborbital flight would allow SpaceLiner to glide back to Earth at hypersonic speeds of more than 15,000 mph (25,200 kph).
The rocket-powered design stands out compared with other proposed hypersonic jets, which feature new air-breathing engine concepts. European aerospace giant EADS previously unveiled a hypersonic jet concept that would rely mainly upon air-breathing ramjets to reach cruising speeds of Mach 4 — faster than the supersonic Concorde's Mach 2 performances but far slower than the SpaceLiner's Mach 24 goal.
SpaceLiner's European project planners say their reliance upon proven rocket technology could allow their vehicle to fly sooner rather than later. They plan to use liquid oxygen and hydrogen rocket propellants so that the rocket engines leave only water vapor and hydrogen in the atmosphere.
Read more at: http://news.yahoo.com/hypersonic-spaceliner-aims-fly-passengers-2050-180537395.html
SpaceLiner passengers would have eight minutes to experience the rocket launch before they reached an altitude of about 47 to 50 miles (75 to 80 kilometers). That falls short of the 62-mile (100-km) boundary considered the edge of space, but even a suborbital flight would allow SpaceLiner to glide back to Earth at hypersonic speeds of more than 15,000 mph (25,200 kph).
The rocket-powered design stands out compared with other proposed hypersonic jets, which feature new air-breathing engine concepts. European aerospace giant EADS previously unveiled a hypersonic jet concept that would rely mainly upon air-breathing ramjets to reach cruising speeds of Mach 4 — faster than the supersonic Concorde's Mach 2 performances but far slower than the SpaceLiner's Mach 24 goal.
SpaceLiner's European project planners say their reliance upon proven rocket technology could allow their vehicle to fly sooner rather than later. They plan to use liquid oxygen and hydrogen rocket propellants so that the rocket engines leave only water vapor and hydrogen in the atmosphere.
Read more at: http://news.yahoo.com/hypersonic-spaceliner-aims-fly-passengers-2050-180537395.html
Tuesday, January 22, 2013
Classics & Collectibles
Did you know that we sell Classics and Collectibles? Be sure to check out our website or come by and see us to look at all of the awesome cars we have!!!
http://www.scottcautos.com/used-inventory/classics.htm
http://www.scottcautos.com/used-inventory/classics.htm
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)











