Please see Things to Bring When Living in Stadium Heights Apartments. Students must provide their own bedding, pillows, towels, and other personal items. All mattresses provided in the residence halls are 80" x 36" (203cm x 91cm). These mattresses require extra long twin sheets, available at many retail locations. To make this process quick and easy, Residence Hall Linens, a Residence Hall Association fundraiser, has been providing linens to students since 1997. The selection includes extra-long sheets, extra-long thermal blankets, extra-long mattress pads, pillows, storage solutions, extra-long comforters and anything else you will need. All of this can be delivered directly to your home over the summer. /man to view the linen program’s full selection of colors and patterns and to place your order. The Department of Residential Life reserves the right to restrict appliances that pose a danger to the residence halls. Specifically, the following appliances are not allowed: charcoal grills, gas grills, full-size refrigerators, toaster ovens, freezers, halogen lamps, and appliances with an open heating element or flame.
Futons are allowed within the residence halls. Residents should be aware of space limitations. Futons you wish to fit under the provided lofted twin bed may not exceed 80" (203 cm). Microwaves may be brought to campus for use in student rooms. We recommend microwaves with 1,000 watts or less. A microwave is also provided in each floor community kitchen. Pictures and posters may be hung on the walls of your room using Command Strips or other adhesive material that will not damage your walls. You should bring all of those special things that will make your room feel like home. Personalizing your room is strongly encouraged and we suggest that you bring your favorite things. Compact refrigerators brought to campus must be in good working condition and are subject to inspection. Full-size refrigerators are not permitted in the residence halls. We suggest compact refrigerators no greater than 1.2 Amps (or 4.3 cubic feet). General dimensions of the unit should not exceed 33" in height and 20" in width.
Each residence hall room and apartment bedroom is equipped with a cable television hook-up. You should provide your own coaxial cable. The cost of the basic cable service (over 96 television channels including HBO and Showtime) is included in your room and board charges. Charter Communications uses a digital broadcast signal in the residence halls. A TV with a Q Qam tuner is required to receive the digital signal. TV's manufactured after 2006 should have a Q Qam tuner. For TV's manufactured in 2006 and before, the resident will need to verify if it has the Q Qam tuner. While our rooms come furnished, most students choose to enhance their rooms by adding their own personal touch. Items that you may want to consider bringing include: bike and bike lock chargers for all your devices cooking/eating supplies (plates, silverware, can opener) external hard drive (or thumb drive) laundry soap (high efficiency) power strips/surge protectors/extension cords
television (and coaxial cable)We carry BRAND NEW High Quality mattress sets from Englander Bedding & Corsicana!All sizes and many styles of mattresses available.Twin, Full, Queen & King size sets.We have several styles in-stock to help you sleep comfortably. Plush, Pillow-tops, Firm, 2-sided, Latex, Gel, Foam Encased, Pocketed Coils, Memory Foam & more! Get our High Quality mattress sets for even less with your quality donation!Wide variety of NEWMattress Sets available!Also available in stock: -Low Profile Boxsprings-Full or Queen Split Boxsprings-Bunkie Boards-Metal frames in all sizesLowest Prices on NEW bedframes!Frames Available Starting at $39.95Sturdy Steel frames!Skip links Skip to primary navigation Skip to content Skip to footer Vibrant health means you can live life to the fullest. Empower yourself with the steps I used to free my life of chronic disease and medications. I’m an author, entrepreneur, and nutritional therapy practitioner (NTP). I began this website at 19, to share the steps that freed my life of chronic disease and medication.
Now, Empowered Sustenance has reached 30 million readers with healthy recipes and holistic resources. Essential Oils for Brain FunctionBurn 600 Calories Sitting, and 6 other Infrared Sauna BenefitsThrive Market: The Netflix of FoodMeal Plans, Customized Exactly for YOUHolistic Hair CareIf you're playing the "Pyramid" game show, the answer would be, "Things you can't give away." Just ask Susan Meyer. The St. Anthony resident and college professor tried to unload her big, old 26-inch TV on her students, friends with cabins, and even her mom, whose console TV is fading. "I keep telling her I'll bring it down," Meyer said. "But she's not going for it. The guilt from being a throwaway society makes us think that everything deserves a second, third or fourth life. When an item doesn't sell on Craigslist or at a garage sale, it's offered to friends or relatives. If that doesn't work, people call a charity. And then they call another and another until giving up. When David Clark of Eden Prairie couldn't get rid of a 15-year-old treadmill at 2nd Wind Sports, Goodwill or the Disabled American Veterans, he asked me.
After a search, I found several charities that take them, as long as they're in working order. Besides exercise equipment, readers tweeted other examples of common household items that are difficult to get rid of. I found at least one solution for each of the top 10 most unwanted items. Some of the charities listed even pick up. Call for details and restrictions. St. Vincent de Paul thrift store (Mpls., 612-722-7882) accepts them now, but most charities such as Goodwill or Salvation Army won't start accepting them until October. Child Care Choices (St. Cloud, 1-800-288-8549, www.childcare choices.net), which provides services and support to child-care providers and families, accepts functioning computers up to four years old. St. Vincent de Paul (see above) accepts towers and laptops and will even wipe hard drives clean. Monitors are not accepted. Also check with churches and small schools. Very few charities accept these due to liability issues and numerous recalls.
Call United Way (211) for charities in your area. ) accepts car seats less than five years old and cribs less than 10 years old. Most entertainment centers purchased as ready-to-assemble units cannot usually be donated because they damage easily when moved. ), ) and Salvation Army (10 locations, 612-332-5855 for pickup) will take them if they're in good condition. Retailers such as 2nd Wind or Play It Again Sports want equipment that is less than a decade old, in good working order and a higher-end brand (units sold at discount stores are usually refused). ) and St. Vincent de Paul (see above). No one wants a mattress with stains or rips, but those in excellent condition might be accepted by Bibles for Missions (see above). To get rid of a mattress in poor condition, check with your garbage hauler, the county or the retailer when buying a new one. ) and Salvation Army (see above) accept working units. Many small charities listed at www.startribune/a443 occasionally accept office furniture.