In the nest town 9 miles over I go to a lady who has her shop right in her home. I pay 15 dollars thats including a small tip> For years now I tell them I want my hair cut 2 or 2 1/2 inches long all over. I never get a bad haircut. I usually get it cut about every 6 or 8 weeks. Now since I have psoriasis I have to have it a little longer in the back on the bottom to cover that up. She has leukemia though so I dont know how long she will be able to keep doing it. I have gone all over for a haircut but if I tell them how I want it cut I have no problem. My hair grows fast. Once in a while I'll cut it in between myself because it gets to long. I also cut my husbands hair. We bought a clipper at Target to do it and I do a pretty good job. Except for the time we were going to Canada for an INTERNATIONAL CLOGGING CONVENTION and I scalped him in one spot in the back and when it came time to do the NATIONAL ANTHEMS he had to go in the bathroom because he couldnt take his cap off. His hair grows fast too. It is easier to cut if it isnt too long though.

My un-PC view is that this crowd and people of their ilk are losers. I don't know why anyone pays attention to them. If the females I encountered back during my formative years had resembled this family, joining the priesthood wouldn't have seemed such an extreme choice. They are SOOO uninteresting and unattractive to me in appearance and in all other respects. To describe having an interest in having plastic surgery with acting like a deity, I think, is a bit extreme. The ones who overdo it or have poor results are so obvious. And numerous. You'd think that the sight of so many that turn out looking like freaks would convey a message to others. Most show business people aren't smart enough to catch on.

If Updating or Replacing the Mouse Drivers doesn't work, I had a similar problem while using Microsoft Edge. Here is a link to what fixed mind: Scrolling Sluggishness Not sure if it will work for Chrome or Not? I never tried to see if the my problem was persisting in another Browser like IE or Chrome. Their suggestion did take care of my problem.

"How can you tell if a virtual mobile carrier is as good as their parent?" mtvhike, virtual mobile carriers are neither good nor bad. They sell phones and usage plans and have others provide the signal and the connection. Good or bad: price only. They do nothing else. Two phones on the same system at the same location with different signal strengths? The only difference is the phone hardware. The same could happen with two Verizon sourced (in this example) phones. Take two copies of the same model from the same source, their performances can easily be different when side by side. Keep in mind, the low priced virtual companies like Tracfone tend to offer mostly lower quality phone models and that alone can account for lower quality connections on a major network. crafty, forget the coverage maps other than, again, looking at them from 5000 feet, not with a microscope. I have Verizon, the coverage is awesome and reliable (and has been for a long time, I'm a customer of it and its local predecessors for >30 years) but it can vary from block to block and structure to structure. Why can plans from Tracfone et al be cheaper than the name brand? It's a form of what's called marginal pricing. The big guys need to charge enough with their main business to pay to build and maintain their infrastructure and the anticipated capacity plus a factor for wiggle room. That leaves extra capacity that would go otherwise unused. Their cost for carrying the added traffic sold the the virtual carriers is zero so any revenue is better than none. Ever buy a same day ticket for a Broadway play from the booth on Times Square in NY? Or sign up to be notified for a last minute cruise opening? There are lots of examples of heavily discounted prices when what's being sold would be otherwise unused. In the Broadway case, getting $25 for an unsold $125 seat is better than getting $0.