A Video Store in My Hometown Has Refused to Put "the Golden Compass" on It's Shelves.?

Okay 1) god can not be killed, as long as people believe in him he can not be killed. 2) this movie and books are fiction, and based in a different universe. i think it is silly the way some people react to fictional movies and books. They are not real people!! you would think the way they react that they think that these books and movies are real. anyway my as well take your money else where then her loss.

1. Tips to Organize Your Kitchen | Dumpsters.com

Do you let out a cry for help when you try to match Tupperware containers to their rogue lids? Are you constantly searching an overcrowded drawer for the utensil you need? If the answer is yes, then you may want to block out time this weekend to get your kitchen organized. Do not stress out about your kitchen clutter just yet, the solution is simpler than you think. We've pulled together easy organization tips that wo not require you to spend the whole weekend in pantry purgatory. Follow these professional kitchen organization ideas to tackle every area in the room. How to Organize Your Pantry "In the pantry, people often have a lot of food that's been sitting on the shelves for a while, especially spices they bought for one recipe," according to Cheryl Larson from Cheryl's Organizing Concepts. Avoid this by going through your pantry and purging or donating items that you do not plan on using again. Circle expiration dates to make sure you do not keep food past its prime. Alphabetize spices or small items so you know exactly what you have and do not end up double-buying goods. After a trip to the store, always put new food in the back so older items are used up first. Make a note to go through the pantry at least once a year and do a deep clean. Organize food staples in pull-out storage containers or baskets with labels. This will let you easily see what you have, and what you need to put on your grocery list. Group like items together with generic labels. If you purchase foods in bulk like cereal or tea, transfer them to small, see-through storage containers to save space in your pantry. Remember to use a uniform labeling system to keep everything consistent and organized. Keep the Fridge (and Freezer) Clean It's not just your pantry that suffers from disorganization. If you often find un-identifiable leftovers stuffed in the back of the fridge, these tips are for you. Go through your refrigerator once a week to make sure there is not spoiled food sitting on shelves or in storage drawers. Keep your fridge tidy by designating one drawer for fruit, one for veggies and one shelf just for leftovers. Your freezer wo not suffer from spoiled food the same way your refrigerator will, but you also do not want to find freezer-burnt food hiding in the back corner. Clean out your freezer once a month to check for any items that have gone bad. Silverware and utensil drawers should hold just that - silverware and utensils. If there are other items lingering in those drawers, find them a new home. Insert drawer organizers to separate forks, teaspoons, tablespoons and knives and keep everything neat. Everyone seems to have at least one drawer in the kitchen that contains leftover birthday candles, tape, office supplies and more. If you do not pay attention, that single "junk drawer" can turn into "drawers" before you know it. Organize Your Junk Drawer to Function Like a Mini Office Cabinets often collect things that do not belong in the kitchen. If you dream of Pinterest-worthy kitchen cabinets, order is how you will get there. First, be prepared with a box for items that should move to another room and a second container for items that you do not use and can be donated. Then, empty your cabinets one-by-one to sort through what belongs and what does not . Stack plates, bowls, pots and pans neatly in each cabinet. Designate shelves for specific types of drinkware, and try to not have more than one type per shelf. Keep just one set of glassware in your cabinet. Chances are you wo not need more apart from special occasions. Do not store holiday plates or china with your everyday dinnerware. Keep the good stuff in storage. Stack Tupperware and pans with their corresponding lids close by. Stick with one kind of Tupperware and purchase different sizes. This helps avoid a surplus or difference shapes in the same size, and everything will fit better. Have a station for the utensils you use most, spices and maybe some olive oil if you are an avid home chef. Restricting the essentials to a defined place, perhaps in a basket or on a tray, keeps you disciplined, helping you make the most of your counter space. If your toaster, teapot and Keurig sit out on the counter, relocate them to one of your newly reclaimed cabinets when you are not using them. Even if you make toast every morning, the toaster takes up valuable space the rest of the day. Cleaning goes hand-in-hand with organizing efforts. Create a checklist for your kitchen that tackles a specific area each day, or every other day, with major projects on the weekend. When organizing the rest of your kitchen, do not forget your cleaning supplies. Investing a little time upfront means you wo not get frustrated looking for a sponge down the road. The key is to keep everything in one spot, and just stick to the necessities so the cleaning supplies you do have are clearly visible. How to Keep Your Kitchen Organized All Year Round Always think twice before you buy anything. Ask yourself where it will go, and if you have trouble imagining free cabinet space, put that decorative plate back on the store shelf. Looking for more organization ideas for the rest of your house? We have you covered.

2. What are cheap ways to build strong shelves with a large span?

You want strong and cheap and light and thin? You are asking for a lot.You can get lighter by making a laminated shelf with honeycomb in between ... but it wo not be that cheap, or all that thin. You can get cheap and light by adding a couple of stringers along the bottom as stiffeners, but it wo not be all that thin. You could use something other than wood so it's thinner, but then it wo not be cheap.... so that only leaves one alternative that I can think of -- you did not say that it had to be flat. So make an arch. Yes, it will be a whole lot of work, but if you got think sheets, and glued and clamped it to laminate it into an arch, it will transfer the load laterally as it took the weight, so the weight gets transfered better to the ends.Of course, when you factor in all of the adhesive, it might not be as cheap as just going with a thicker piece of heavy plywood, and it's going to be significantly more work, and be much less practical in the end, but it would at least get three of your four desired qualities.As for the span limits ... it depends on the material used, number of layers, final thickness, and the amount of arching.

3. what are the metal shelves that stores like home depot use to display products?

We always called it warehouse shelving