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YAMAHA MIO BLUE AIR BRUSH MODIFICATION

YAMAHA MIO LOW RIDER BLUE AIR BRUSH MODIFICATION

YAMAHA MIO BLUE Modif Low ride Style comes up because the caster abject is fabricated lower 10 cm than the basic. The conception is connected with rear caster installing from car rim of Toyota Kijang 5 inch customustomized. Original Shape anatomy was recustomized with relying on additive from fiberglass. This acceptable change is apparent from its anatomy by giving asthmatic from acrilyc. the change is connected to installing tyre, advanced and rear. The added art is, both caster now is installed by bifold disc. But for rear diskbrake of larboard ancillary is installed insde of CVT cover. The finals step, dejected colour acrylic accumulated with white artefact Blinken is coverred scootermatic anatomy artefact 2004.

Modification YAMAHA MIO abstracts Advanced tire: Swallow 100/70-14 Rear tire: Delitire 140/70-14 handlebar: custom Rear disk: Kitaco Advanced discbrake: Kawasaki Ninja Muffler: custom

YAMAHA MIO BLUE AIR BRUSH MODIFICATION

Modification YAMAHA MIO abstracts Advanced tire: Swallow 100/70-14 Rear tire: Delitire 140/70-14 handlebar: custom Rear disk: Kitaco Advanced discbrake: Kawasaki Ninja Muffler: custom

01.01.10 -- Happy New Year!

Friday, January 1, 2010 -- New Year’s Day

Puzzle by Brad Wilber, edited by Will Shortz

Should Old Acquaintance be forgot,

and never thought upon;

The flames of Love extinguished,

and fully past and gone:

Is thy sweet Heart now grown so cold,

that loving Breast of thine;

That thou canst never once reflect

on Old long syne.

Across: 1. Part of a horse between the shoulder blades, WITHERS; 8. Xanax maker, PFIZER; 14. Quaint game with a giver and a striker, ONE O’CAT; 15. Valerie of “The Electric Horseman”, PERRINE; 16. Like broken things, OF NO USE; 17. Pros at projecting, ORATORS; 18. Ready to be fired, LOAD; 19. Pot cover, TEFLON; 21. Basketball Hall-of-Famer Holman, NAT; 22. Resistance leader in Woody Allen’s “Sleeper”, ERNO; 23. Eldest of a trio of comic brothers in 1930s-’40s films, AL RITZ; 24. Neil Sedaka’s “I GO Ape”; 25. Williamson who played Hamlet and Macbeth on Broadway, NICOL; 27. Its chapel was designed by Eero Saarinen, briefly, MIT; 28. Processing time unit: Abbr., MSEC; 29. Foul territory?, STY; 30. Pas de deux part, ADAGIO; 33. Dostoyevsky’s exile city, OMSK; 34. Coarse, as stucco, ROUGH CAST; 36. Plantation creation, BALE; 39. Dieter’s concern, INTAKE; 4. Org. whose emblem features an eagle and a crown, RAF; 43. She’s a paradigm of patience, ENID; 44. Notable head-turner, OWL; 45. Bouillabaisse go-with, AIOLI; 47. I, EGO; 48. Like some love, FILIAL; 51. Time of Obama’s swearing-in, MMIX; 52. First Across word in the world’s first crossword, FUN; 53. Einstein, notably, ÉMIGRÉ; 54. Elk’s enemy, PUMA; 55. His opening statement is famous, ALI BABA; 57. Uniform adornment, EPAULET; 59. New Testament miracle recipient, LAZARUS; 60. Great Dark Spot locale, NEPTUNE; 61. Blackmailer’s words, OR ELSE; 62. Record producers, ARRESTS.

Down: 1. Some winter wear, WOOLENS; 2. Sure to be grounded, say, IN FOR IT; 3. Matter of lease concern?, TENANCY; 4. Bring bad luck to, HOODOO; 5. Coin depicting Louis XVI, ECU; 6. One with a dreaded style?, RASTA; 7. Play set entirely in a beauty parlor, STEEL MAGNOLIAS; 8. Choat ran with him in 1996, PEROT; 9. Half of a recurring “Saturday Night Live” duo, FRANZ; 10. N.Y.C. transportation debut of 1904, IRT; 11. Movement Herman Wouk called “a single long action of lifesaving”, ZIONISM; 12. Sets off, ENRAGES; 13. Do a store chore, RESTOCK; 15. City hall, often, POLITICAL ARENA; 20. Clown’s over-the-top topper, FRIGHT WIG; 26. Mekong River native, LAO; 28. Zinger, MOT; 31. Police blotter abbr., DUI; 32. One of Iowa’s state symbols, OAK; 34. With 35-Down, Mocha is on it, RED; 35. See 34-Down, SEA; 36. Mix on the range, BEEFALO; 37. Far from Rubenesque, ANGULAR; 38. Put on a pedestal, LIONIZE; 40. Abductor of the Sabine women, ROMULUS; 41. Sustaining stuff, ALIMENT; 42. Obsesses, FIXATES; 46. Ascribe, IMPUTE; 48. Psychotherapy topics FEARS; 49. Suffuse, IMBUE; 50. New Testament miracle recipient, LEPER; 56. Credit card statement abbr., BAL; 58. Credit card statement abbr., APR.

Happy New Year!

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Today‘s cartoon -- HERE.

Click on image to enlarge.

Puzzle available on the internet at

THE NEW YORK TIMES -- Crossword Puzzles and Games.

If you subscribe to home delivery of The New York Times you are eligible to access the daily crossword via The New York Times - Times Reader, without additional charge, as part of your home delivery.

Cash, Check or Charge?

Cash: Sasha Gathered Bow Clutch, $24.95, www.dsw.com

Check: High Fashion Python Print Clutch with Bow, $69, www.endless.com

Charge: Valentino Satin bow clutch, $795, www.net-a-porter.com

I've been eyeing this Valentino satin clutch for a long time now but who, pray tell, has $800 to spend on a clutch? In these hard economic times I realised that it was high time for another "Cash, Check or Charge" post. I Like Her Style's mantra is, "if you can't beat 'em, you don't have to join 'em." So if you can't spend $800 on a clutch, don't. There are two economically friendly alternatives featured above at just $25 and $69... Enjoy!!

Audi Q7 Wallpapers

Audi Q7

The Audi A8 Free Images

Audi A8

Perfect Body of Audi Q5

Audi Q5

The Bentley Mulsanne Pictures

Bentley Mulsanne

New Year New Start

There are so many things I want out of this year, I don't even know where to start...

Photo credits: http://fashiongonerogue.com/2009/12/numero-108-shalom-harlow-by-sanchez-mongiello/#more-17384

12.31.09 -- Roast and Toast

Thursday, December 31, 2009 -- New Year’s Eve

Puzzle by Frank Longo, edited by Will Shortz

THREE LITTLE PIGS (60A. Storybook group residing in this puzzle?), along with BOAR, SOW and HOG each appearing in a single square of the across entries of CHAIRMAN OF THE [BOAR]D (17. Person making firm decisions), TO EACH HI[S OW]N (22. “Different strokes for different folks” and [HOG]AN’S HEROES (55. 1960s sitcom set at a camp) are the interrelated entries of this last-day-of-the-year Thursday crossword, along with the corresponding down entries of CO[BO AR]ENA (12. Detroit venue for sporting events and concerts), [SO W]HAT (25. “Big deal”) and QUA[HOG] (37. Thick-shelled seafood selection) -- squealingly squeezed into small crossword squares… three little pigs, literally little.

EVE (56D. Brink) is the sole possible reference to this New Year’s Eve, most likely having escaped from the crossword puzzle appearing this past Christmas Eve which featured nine squares with the word EVE crammed into one square each -- HERE. Today, we get PIGS...

Other across: 5. Vice president after Breckinridge, HAMLIN; 15A. Dreadful, old-style, UGSOME; 20. Wasn’t up, SLEPT; 21. Bobby-SOXER; 29. Vujacic of the Los Angeles Lakes, who’s nicknamed “The Machine”, SASHA; 31. Alternatives to cups, in dessert orders, CONES; 33. Something to throw on the BBQ, PATTY; 43. It’s nothing new, with “the”, USUAL; 45. Not worthless, OF USE; 50. Country statistics, AREAS; 57. Chew out, SCOLD; 59. Place to escape to, HAVEN; 67. "Niagara" star, 1953, MONROE; 70. Pachacuti’s people, INCANS.

Down: 3. Multistep process starter, PHASE ONE; 4. Green crops cultivated for fodder, SOILAGE; 5. Snorts of disdain, HUMPHS; 6. She created Hercule, AGATHA; 11. Limb bender, FLEXOR; 13. Training groups, CADRES; 19. It’s done for fun, HOBBY; 43. Cry when you’ve had enough, UNCLE; 40. Shelve for a while, PUT ON ICE; 46. What Fido “shakes hands” with, FOREPAW; 47. To a T, JUST SO; 48. Abstain from, ESCHEW; 49. Unconcerned with scruples, AMORAL; 51. “Punk’d” host, Kutcher, ASHTON; 52. Some are bituminous, SHALES.

Short stuff -- ACRE, AGOG, BONE, BRAS, DEMI, ECHO, ESTE, FCC, GRR, ICH, IMF, INC, IQS, ISP, JEAN, LEN and LON, LOA and LOO, MSN, NATS and NETS, ODE, OGOD, OTTO, OWL, PER, REC and SEC, REOS, SARA, SEA and SEE, SIPS and SIS, TACO, TKO, TRA, TSK, USMC, WERE (71A. Be in a certain mood?).

So, who’s afraid of the big bad wolf?!

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For today’s cartoon, go to The Crossword Puzzle Illustrated.

Click on image to enlarge.

Puzzle available on the internet at

THE NEW YORK TIMES -- Crossword Puzzles and Games.

If you subscribe to home delivery of The New York Times you are eligible to access the daily crossword via The New York Times - Times Reader, without additional charge, as part of your home delivery.

Remaining clues -- ACROSS: 1. Small drafts; 11. Govt. media monitor; 14. Return from a mountain?; 16. Mauna ___; 27. Radius, e.g.; 28. Intensely interested; 30. Cup holders?; 35. Salute in stanzas; 36. Mental figures; 39. Click of condescension; 40. On the authority of; 47. Pirate Lafitte; 53. Maestro Klemperer; 54. Parris Isl. Outfit; 66. It has a very large bed; 68. Plot piece; 69. Athena’s symbol. DOWN: 1. See 58-Down; 2. Potsdam pronoun; 7. Alternative to AOL or Juno; 8. Bath bathroom; 9. Global lending org.; 10. Cross-court items?; 18. It’s done for fun, for short; 22. ___ Bell; 23. Psalm start; 24. AOL or Juno; 26. D.C. diamond squad; 32. Granny, to a great-aunt; 34. Ref’s call; 38. Tony-winning “Spamalot” actress Ramirez; 41. City in Padua province; 42. Antique autos; 44. “Live Free or Die Hard” directed Wiseman; 58. With 1-Down, moderately sweet, to a vintner; 61. Hoops coach Kruger; 62. Magazine with an annual “500”; 63. La-la lead-in; 64. [Mumble, mumble]; 65. “Comprende?”

Ducati Motorsport Silver and Artist

Ducati Motorsport Silver and Artist. Ducati Wallpaper, Ducati Posters, Ducati Pictures

Ducati Motorsport Silver and Artist

Ducati Motorsport Silver and Artist. Ducati Wallpaper, Ducati Posters, Ducati Pictures

Corduroy Queen

It has finally warmed up enough to wear skirts again yay!!! I was starting to feel that my wardrobe was being so confined to pants and jeans!

Anyways, this is a skirt that I sewed this fall. I bought the material for $4.00 this summer and although I wasn't quite sure what I was going to make with it, I knew I had to have it. The material is corduroy, which I think is perfect for fall/winter. While the corduroy is ultra modern, the patterned dainty, little roses add that extra bit of antiquity which I love.

The design of the skirt was inspred by a skirt from Steven Alan's fall collection. While I couldn't find the pattern I wanted, I decided to design the skirt by combining two completley different patterns (Burda 7741 and Simplicity 2656) . I think it turned out quite nice and it fits perfectly!!!

I am sure that I will get many wears out of this great skirt!!