When the Company retires or disposes of an asset, the Company removes its cost and related accumulated depreciation from the Company’s consolidated balance sheet. The Company records the difference between the net book value and proceeds from disposition as a gain or loss on the consolidated statement of operations.

“New show, all new jokes, all new tricks, same dog,” Piff said. “Mr. Piffles will be doing a lot of mind reading. He’s got his whole new act with The Dog Who Knows and he’ll be attempting to see all and know all. Ask him anything and he’ll tell you.” 

My plan doesn’t cover shit until I hit a $6,000 deductible, so I’m strategizing with my psychiatrist (who doesn’t take insurance) ways to get less-expensive meds for the upcoming year. Might do like my mom and buy meds in bulk from Bangladesh (like, actually).

Investors in this offering will experience immediate and substantial dilution of $             per share.

We have been approved to list our common stock on the NYSE, subject to official notice of issuance, under the symbol “IPSC.”

"You sure don’t want to play something?" Och closed his Bearing and held his hands out, touching her elbow. "Drums? Harp maybe? I really think you’d be great."

TIP: A knowledgeable and reliable construction team is key. TIP: And not enough can be said for doing your due diligence when it comes to state and local regulation and compliance.

These interim condensed consolidated financial statements of the Company have been prepared on a historical cost basis in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles in the United States (GAAP) and include the accounts of all consolidated subsidiaries.

Dee scanned the hologram map of their intended course, past stars and planets, charting through solar systems, a trajectory that went screen after screen, swiping on and on, refreshing the image repeatedly, but there was just no end to it. She scrolled through the three-dimensional images, examining the predictors for genetic mutation, ran each sequence after the next,checking the computer’s calculations, doing just that, checking on the computer, clicking buttons, dragging icons, the 35th sequence of the day, another 453 species to be verified before she would have to start it again.

“So, Steve,” the businessman asked, with the merest hint of vulnerability, “what would you buy?”

Gail Rheinheimer and her son, Ben Markwood, hold what remains of a baby ornament that Rheinheimer received as a gift from a fellow teacher four decades ago. Rheinheimer’s Christmas tree (seen in the background) blew over from the wind a few days ago, and the ornament broke. However, the family’s good memories remain.

In this guest column, a grower shares his personal account of lessons learned during his transition to large-scale cultivation.