Gatortailale March 5, 2005 Share March 5, 2005 T.G.I.Friday! We are hiring! We are currently seeking a full time candidate for The Marine Scene. This is an entry level position with the intent of this person to train and develop into a managerial position. Our managers earn an excellent salary with paid vacation, 401K, company paid health plan, generous discounts and performance based bonuses. If you are interested in a fun, busy and educational work experience, don't hesitate to give us a call. If you would like to be considered please fax, e-mail or bring in your resume or work history. WHAT'S NEW? Just received a shipment of over 70 corals including some really nice larger Favia Brains, lots of leathers, brightly colored Mushroom and Polyp Rocks, lots of Torch's, and of course lots more! On our fish and invert end, we received more Midas Blennies, Green, Black and Yellow Clown Gobies, a Large Picasso Triggerfish, a juvenile Garibaldi Damselfish, Green Chromis, Purple Lobster, cute little Pom Pom/Boxing Crabs, a Saron Shrimp and again, lots more! WHAT'S ON SALE? Tonga Ridge Live Rock is back on sale at only $6.99 per pound. That is a savings of $1.00 per pound! Visi Therm heaters are still 15% off (excludes 25watt). If you are looking for an easy, nice looking way to upgrade your lighting, check out our Current USA Orbit PC light fixtures which are all 10% off. Also take 10% off all OSI brand flake foods. DID YOU KNOW? All bulbs, whether they are; fluorescent, metal halide, power compact, or V.H.O., need to be replaced. The color you see when you look at a bulb is called its spectrum. All aquarium bulbs have a specific spectrum designed to mimic specific conditions. As bulbs get older the spectrum shifts and the new color the bulb produces is often not one that corals can use for photosynthesis. The corals tend to not survive as well and other problems can arise. In both reef and non-reef tanks, the aging of the bulbs usually causes the growth of algae that is undesirable and can make the tank look unattractive. Most bulbs need to be replaced about every six to nine months; however, some do not last that long while others can last longer. Just because the bulb is still functioning, it does not mean the bulb is still good. Do you know when the last time you changed your bulbs was? Hope to see you in this weekend! Melissa Sutton Assistant Manager The Marine Scene 293 Sunset Park Dr. Herndon, VA 20170 (703)689-2815 www.marinescene.com Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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