Mark Pressed4Time

Testimonial from Shane Parrish of Ferguson Enterprises

Mark Pressed4Time — Fri, 06 Aug 2010 15:02:41 +0000

Mark – I’ve only been using your company for about 3 months and I wanted to let you know that your system works perfectly.

Thanks for the great service.

Shane Parrish
Private Label Brand Manager - Faucets
Ferguson, a Wolseley company
12500 Jefferson Avenue Newport News VA 23602
T: (757) 969-4618 C: (804) 400-7468
E: shane.parrish@ferguson.com
www.ferguson.com

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Pressed4Time National Conference - Hilton St Charles St New Orleans

Mark Pressed4Time — Sat, 31 Jul 2010 18:08:48 +0000

Sent by BlackBerry, available from NTELOS Wireless

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Pressed4Time National Conference - New Orleans Finest

Mark Pressed4Time — Sat, 31 Jul 2010 11:46:12 +0000

Sent by BlackBerry, available from NTELOS Wireless

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Pressed4Time National Conference - New Orleans

Mark Pressed4Time — Fri, 30 Jul 2010 19:12:17 +0000

River boat ride during Pressed 4 Time Conference.
Sent by BlackBerry, available from NTELOS Wireless

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Orthopedic and Spine Center

Mark Pressed4Time — Fri, 18 Jun 2010 20:01:46 +0000

Dr Carlson and Dr Haynes have done great job fixing me up. They also enjoy the convenience of my dry cleaning service.
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My Lefty Playing Baseball

Mark Pressed4Time — Thu, 20 May 2010 23:23:49 +0000

That’s my lefty.
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NASA Employees Have New Pickup Dry Cleaning

Mark Pressed4Time — Thu, 20 May 2010 00:02:29 +0000

I will have pickup and drop off point in NASA Virginia beginning June 8.

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Men’s Ties - Tied Up with Problems?

Mark Pressed4Time — Wed, 19 May 2010 20:17:18 +0000

Men’s ties can make a fashion statement. They can be humorous or entertaining. They can be a real conversation piece. But ties can also become pretty weird looking because of excessive wear and cleaning or because of dye migration.

If you’ve got a tie that looks rippled or puckered, it’s probably because of the way the tie was made, according to the IFI. That’s because tie fabric is cut on a bias and is susceptible to stretching from tension and stress of tying and untying. Also, the materials used in ties can shrink during cleaning.

If your tie’s pattern suddenly starts to ‘bleed’ and migrate onto other shades, it’s probably because the dyes are not colorfast when coming into contact with water. Since a tie can get wet in the rain or snow, contact with water is pretty common!

Unfortunately, we at Pressed4Time can’t tell in advance how well a tie is made. We don’t know whether the manufacturer used unstable dyes, sizing or finishes. And we can’t fix a tie that has experienced dye problems or becomes rippled.

We’re not trying, to pass the buck, but that’s the truth about ties. If your tie does have problems, maybe it’s a good excuse to purchase a new one!

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Red Wine and Other Tales

Mark Pressed4Time — Wed, 19 May 2010 20:15:35 +0000

Here’s a quick tip:

If you spilled red wine on a white shirt recently and decided to just dye it, please reconsider. Before you dye any clothing item, you must remove the stain. If you don’t, the dye will color the stained area differently from the rest of the fabric and you’ll still see the spot!

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Handwash in Cold Water

Mark Pressed4Time — Wed, 19 May 2010 20:11:46 +0000

You’re in a store and see a brightly colored sweater on sale. But wait, the care label says, “Hand wash in cold water.” You may think to yourself, “Hey, I’ll just throw it in the washing machine on the gentle cycle and that should be fine.”

WRONG! Don’t throw this type of garment in the washer because you’ll probably be VERY unhappy with the results. Hand washing involves no agitation, wringing or twisting of the fabric. Any machine wash cycle (yes, even gentle) involves agitation, which could damage the material.

If you really love that sweater and you must have it, then be sure to follow the instructions. Simply soak the item in cold water for five to ten minutes, rinse and squeeze gently, then lay flat to dry.

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Keep Your Ski Wear Looking Good

Mark Pressed4Time — Wed, 19 May 2010 20:10:07 +0000

Most ski wear items are quite durable and should last at least two to three years, if they are cared for properly, according to the International Fabricare Institute (IFI). Ski wear can be dry cleanable or washable, depending on the fiber content of the shell fabric and lining. To keep your ski wear looking good for several years, here are some tips:

Be sure to clean these items often, since they often get stained or soiled. Follow the care instructions on the label.
Avoid excess temperatures when drying, even if the item is machine washable. The inner linings used to hold the filler materials in most ski jackets may stiffen or shrink. (When in doubt, just ask your Pressed4Time representative!)

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