Collecting Interests: Ripken, Brooks & Frank Robinson, Old Orioles, Sweet Spot Autos, older Redskins - Riggins, Sonny, Baugh etc and anything that catches my eye.
My ghetto sportscard webpage...All Scans - No Lists!!! Stinky Linky
So basically my kid won't be able to go to college, but at least I'll have a set where the three most expensive cards are of a player I despise ~ CDsNuts
Actually macho it probably will be recycled. What they do is (unless it is a landfill which I doubt) is take that raw stuff and seperate it. Waste management is a pretty big business.
And who knows maybe they will find a 1914 Ruth rookie in there too.
Since we are on this topic, I might as well comment too.
What concerns me in the USA is the waste and over use of landfills. A lot of that garbage can be reprocessed into raw material that can later be used in production. Relying on landfills just erodes our environment.
In Germany, residents have bins for various materials: cardboard, food wastes/biodegradable stuff, green glass, clear glass, newspapers. Batteries, oil, and radiator fluid have their own depot.
Here in California, EVERYTHING goes in one dumpster. Maybe if you are lucky, yard waste is separated, but that's it.
Batteries, computer parts, plastics, metal objects, etc. all go into the dumpster when they should be separated. I do my best to keep batteries in one place until I go to visit Ikea where they have a bin for batteries and even light bulbs. Those toxins don't belong in a landfill. If it biodegradable stuff, a landfill is OK, no harm done.
It is a hobby or something that requires extra effort to get the recycling thing correct here in California, where in Germany, it's just part of life, thus more efficient.
"So many of our DREAMS at first seem impossible, then they seem improbable, and then, when we SUMMON THE WILL they soon become INEVITABLE "- Christopher Reeve
<< <i>Since we are on this topic, I might as well comment too.
What concerns me in the USA is the waste and over use of landfills. A lot of that garbage can be reprocessed into raw material that can later be used in production. Relying on landfills just erodes our environment.
In Germany, residents have bins for various materials: cardboard, food wastes/biodegradable stuff, green glass, clear glass, newspapers. Batteries, oil, and radiator fluid have their own depot.
Here in California, EVERYTHING goes in one dumpster. Maybe if you are lucky, yard waste is separated, but that's it.
Batteries, computer parts, plastics, metal objects, etc. all go into the dumpster when they should be separated. I do my best to keep batteries in one place until I go to visit Ikea where they have a bin for batteries and even light bulbs. Those toxins don't belong in a landfill. If it biodegradable stuff, a landfill is OK, no harm done.
It is a hobby or something that requires extra effort to get the recycling thing correct here in California, where in Germany, it's just part of life, thus more efficient. >>
My wife is a big environmentalist. EVERY FREAKING TIME we go to IKEA, the second she walks in the door she goes, "Aww man! We forgot those damn light bulbs again."
I'm starting to wonder if I collect cards or lightbulbs.
Co mingled crap is seperated at plants around the country mainly by a company called Waste Management. You may think it is not being recycled but it in fact is. Most states do not allow the use of landfills for plastics and bottles. After the stuff is sperated the biodegradable stuff is put into piles and orgnanic materials are made from it. It is truly a big business. Waste management charges the customer to haul the stuff away, then sells the finished recycled product. I think they get $200 a ton. Communities want you to seperate bcause they are charged less that way when dumping.
Comments
1996 Select Certified Mirror Gold Ozzie Smith
2006 Bowman Chrome Orange Refractor Chris Carpenter
http://sportsfansnews.com/author/andy-fischer/
* C. PASCUAL BASIC #3
* T. PEREZ BASIC #4 100%
* L. TIANT BASIC #1
* DRYSDALE BASIC #4 100%
* MAGIC MASTER #4/BASIC #3
* PALMEIRO MASTER/BASIC #1
* '65 DISNEYLAND #2
* '78 ELVIS PRESLEY #6
* '78 THREE'S COMPANY #1
WaltDisneyBoards
I wonder if our friend see's em
Think I can see a Ty Cobb card in that heap.
Right next to the bra.
Can't tell for sure because it looks like it might be folded over ...
"How about a little fire Scarecrow ?"
Dig *)%&#% %*%#$
Ripken, Brooks & Frank Robinson, Old Orioles, Sweet Spot Autos, older Redskins - Riggins, Sonny, Baugh etc and anything that catches my eye.
My ghetto sportscard webpage...All Scans - No Lists!!! Stinky Linky
Would be an A+ had the title not been a lay up.
Forget blocking him; find out where he lives and go punch him in the nuts. --WalterSobchak 9/12/12
Looking for Al Hrabosky and any OPC Dave Campbells (the ESPN guy)
<< <i> I think I see a sex toy in there... >>
you only see what you desire, kimo sabe
www.tigerpawcast.com
GEAUX TIGERS!!
[
And who knows maybe they will find a 1914 Ruth rookie in there too.
Steve
What concerns me in the USA is the waste and over use of landfills. A lot of that garbage can be reprocessed into raw material that can later be used in production. Relying on landfills just erodes our environment.
In Germany, residents have bins for various materials: cardboard, food wastes/biodegradable stuff, green glass, clear glass, newspapers. Batteries, oil, and radiator fluid have their own depot.
Here in California, EVERYTHING goes in one dumpster. Maybe if you are lucky, yard waste is separated, but that's it.
Batteries, computer parts, plastics, metal objects, etc. all go into the dumpster when they should be separated. I do my best to keep batteries in one place until I go to visit Ikea where they have a bin for batteries and even light bulbs. Those toxins don't belong in a landfill. If it biodegradable stuff, a landfill is OK, no harm done.
It is a hobby or something that requires extra effort to get the recycling thing correct here in California, where in Germany, it's just part of life, thus more efficient.
BST: Tennessebanker, Downtown1974, LarkinCollector, nendee
<< <i>Since we are on this topic, I might as well comment too.
What concerns me in the USA is the waste and over use of landfills. A lot of that garbage can be reprocessed into raw material that can later be used in production. Relying on landfills just erodes our environment.
In Germany, residents have bins for various materials: cardboard, food wastes/biodegradable stuff, green glass, clear glass, newspapers. Batteries, oil, and radiator fluid have their own depot.
Here in California, EVERYTHING goes in one dumpster. Maybe if you are lucky, yard waste is separated, but that's it.
Batteries, computer parts, plastics, metal objects, etc. all go into the dumpster when they should be separated. I do my best to keep batteries in one place until I go to visit Ikea where they have a bin for batteries and even light bulbs. Those toxins don't belong in a landfill. If it biodegradable stuff, a landfill is OK, no harm done.
It is a hobby or something that requires extra effort to get the recycling thing correct here in California, where in Germany, it's just part of life, thus more efficient. >>
My wife is a big environmentalist. EVERY FREAKING TIME we go to IKEA, the second she walks in the door she goes, "Aww man! We forgot those damn light bulbs again."
I'm starting to wonder if I collect cards or lightbulbs.
Steve
Edit: Hmm guess that comment wasn't very original
j
RIP GURU