text:
This insurance plan is currently unavailable on Squaremouth
No coverage
Provides coverage in the event of a terrorist incident. Some plans only provide coverage if you are scheduled to arrive within a set number of days of the incident and some plans only offer foreign coverage.
There is no Terrorism coverage with this plan.
Accident: A sudden, unintentional and unexpected occurrence caused by external, visible means and resulting in physical Injury to the Member. The cause or one of the causes of such Accident is external to the victim's own body and occurs beyond the victim's control.
Accidental Death: A sudden, unintentional and unexpected occurrence caused solely by external, visible means resulting in physical Injury to the Member and subsequently death of the Member. Death must occur within 30 days of the sudden, unintentional and unexpected occurrence and not be contributed to by Illness or disease.
Accidental Dismemberment: A sudden, unintentional and unexpected occurrence caused solely by external, visible means and resulting in complete severance from the body of one or more Limbs or eyes and not contributed to by Illness or disease. For purposes of the Accidental Death and Dismemberment benefit provided by this insurance, the term "Limb" shall mean: the arm when the severance is at or above (toward the elbow) the wrist, or the leg when the severance is at or above (toward the knee) the ankle. Loss of eye(s) shall mean: complete, permanent, irrevocable loss of sight.
Acute Onset of Pre-existing Condition: The term "Acute Onset of a Pre-Existing Condition(s)" shall mean a sudden and unexpected outbreak or recurrence of a Pre-existing Condition(s) which occurs spontaneously and without advance warning either in the form of Physician recommendations or symptoms, is of short duration, is rapidly progressive, and requires urgent care. The Acute Onset of a Pre-existing Condition(s) must occur after the effective date of the policy. Treatment must be obtained within 24 hours of the sudden and unexpected outbreak or recurrence. A Pre-existing Condition that is a chronic or congenital condition or that gradually becomes worse over time will not be considered Acute Onset. This benefit does not include coverage for known, scheduled, required, or expected medical care, drugs or Treatments existent or necessary prior to the Effective Date of coverage.
Acute Onset of Pain (Emergency Dental): A sudden and unexpected occurrence of pain which occurs spontaneously and without advance warning, either in the form of Physician or Dentist recommendation or symptoms, including pain, which would have caused a prudent person to seek medical or dental attention prior to the onset of pain. Treatment must be obtained within 24 hours of the sudden and unexpected occurrence of pain.
AIDS: Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome as that term is defined by the United States Centers for Disease Control.
ARC: AIDS Related Complex as that term is defined by the United States Centers for Disease Control.
Amateur Athletics: A sport or other athletic activity that is organized and/or sanctioned, involving regular or scheduled practices and/or regular or scheduled games. This definition does not include athletic activities that are non-contact and engaged in by a Member solely for recreational, entertainment or fitness purposes and not for wage, reward or profit.
Application: The fully answered and signed Application which is attached to the Master Policy and the fully answered and signed Application submitted to Underwriters by the Member.
Assured: The Atlas/International Citizen Group Insurance Trust, Hamilton, Bermuda.
Beneficiary: The individual named in the Member's Application to be the recipient of any Accidental Death or Common Carrier Accidental Death benefit. For Members who do not designate Beneficiary on the Application, the Beneficiary is automatically as follows:
Members age 18 or older: 1. Spouse (if any), 2. Children (if any) equally, 3. Estate of the Member.
Members under age 18: 1. Custodial Parent(s) (if any), 2. Siblings (if any) equally, 3. Estate of the Member.
Benefits: The eligible expenses that will be paid under this Certificate for covered costs incurred during the Certificate Period.
Crisis Response Fees and Expenses: All fees and expenses of Unity Resources Group related to a Member's Kidnapping or Express Kidnapping.
Certificate: The document issued to the Member that provides evidence of benefits payable under the Master Policy and that will confirm the plan type, period of cover, Home Country, certificate number, special terms and/or conditions, Deductible, chosen benefit list, and geographical area of cover.
Certificate Period: The period of time beginning on the date and time of the Certificate Effective Date and ending on the date and time of the Certificate Termination Date. The maximum Certificate Period is 365 days for non-U.S. citizens or residents whose travel does not include the U.S. or U.S. Territories. For all other Members, the maximum Certificate Period is 364 days.
Coinsurance: The payment by the Member of Eligible Expenses at the percentage specified in the Schedule of Benefits and Limits.
Common Carrier: An airplane, bus, train or watercraft operating for commercial purposes and carrying fare-paying passengers on regularly scheduled and published routes.
Complications of Pregnancy: Illnesses whose diagnoses are distinct from Pregnancy, but are adversely affected by Pregnancy or caused by Pregnancy and not associated with a normal Pregnancy. This includes: ectopic Pregnancy, spontaneous abortion, hyperemesis gravidarum, pre-eclampsia, eclampsia, missed abortion and conditions of comparable severity. Complications of Pregnancy does not include: false labor, edema, prolonged labor, prescribed rest during the period of Pregnancy, morning sickness and conditions of comparable severity associated with management of a difficult Pregnancy, and not constituting a medically distinct condition.
Contact Sports: A sport or other athletic activity that necessarily involves physical contact with opposing players as part of normal play. Contact Sports include but are not limited to American football, boxing, ice hockey, rugby, soccer, and wrestling.
Custodial Care: That type of care or service, wherever furnished and by whatever name called, that is designed primarily to assist a Member in performing the activities of daily living. Custodial Care also includes non-acute care for the comatose, semi-comatose, paralyzed or mentally incompetent patients.
Declaration: The Declaration is attached to and forms a part of the Master Policy.
Deductible: The dollar amount of Eligible Expenses, specified in the Schedule of Benefits and Limits that the Member must pay per Certificate Period before Eligible Expenses are paid.
Dental Treatment: The care of teeth, gums or bones supporting the teeth, including dentures and preparation for dentures.
Displaced: Required to depart a destination due to an evacuation ordered by prevailing authorities.
Durable Medical Equipment: A standard basic hospital bed and/or a standard basic wheelchair.
Educational or Rehabilitative Care: Care for restoration (by education or training) of one's ability to function in a normal or near normal manner following an Illness or Injury. This type of care includes, but is not limited to, vocational or occupational therapy and speech therapy.
Emergency: A medical condition manifesting itself by acute signs or symptoms which could reasonably result in placing the Member's life or limb in danger if medical attention is not provided within 24 hours.
Express Kidnapping: The actual or attempted abduction and holding of the Member against his or her will where Personal Belongings and/or readily available assets of the Member are surrendered by the Member in exchange for his or her release.
Extended Care Facility: An institution, or a distinct part of an institution, which is licensed as a Hospital, Extended Care Facility or rehabilitation facility by the state in which it operates; and is regularly engaged in providing 24-hour skilled nursing care under the regular supervision of a Physician and the direct supervision of a Registered Nurse; and maintains a daily record on each patient; and provides each patient with a planned program of observation prescribed by a Physician; and provides each patient with active treatment of an Illness or Injury. Extended Care Facility does not include a facility primarily for rest, the aged, Substance Abuse treatment, Custodial Care, nursing care or for care of Mental Health Disorders or the mentally incompetent.
HIV+: Laboratory evidence defined by the United States Centers for Disease Control as being positive for Human Immunodeficiency Virus infection.
Home Country: For U.S. Citizens, Home Country is the United States of America, regardless of the location of the Member's Principal Residence. For non-U.S. Citizens, Home Country is the country where the Member principally resides and receives regular mail.
Home Health Care Agency: A public or private agency or one of its subdivisions, which operates pursuant to law and is regularly engaged in providing Home Nursing Care under the supervision of a Registered Nurse, and maintains a daily record on each patient, and provides each patient with a planned program of observation and treatment by a Physician.
Home Nursing Care: Services provided by a Home Health Care Agency and supervised by a Registered Nurse, which are directed toward the personal care of a patient, provided always that such care is provided in lieu of Medically Necessary Inpatient care in a Hospital.
Hospital: An institution which operates as a hospital pursuant to law, and is licensed by the State or Country in which it operates; and operates primarily for the reception, care and treatment of sick or injured persons as Inpatients; and provides 24-hour nursing service by Registered Nurses on duty or call; and has a staff of one or more Physicians available at all times; and provides organized facilities and equipment for diagnosis and treatment of acute medical conditions on its premises; and is not primarily a rehabilitation facility, long-term care facility, Extended Care Facility, nursing, rest, Custodial Care or convalescent home, a place for the aged, drug addicts, alcoholics or runaways; or similar establishment.
Illness: A sickness, disorder, illness, pathology, abnormality, ailment, disease or any other medical, physical or health condition. For purposes of this insurance, Illness includes Complications of Pregnancy during the first 26 weeks of Pregnancy. Illness does not include learning disabilities, attitudinal disorders or disciplinary problems.
Incurred: A charge is incurred on the date the service is provided or supply is purchased.
Injury: An unexpected and unforeseen harm to the body caused by an Accident that requires Medical Treatment.
Inpatient: A patient who occupies a Hospital bed for more than 24 hours for medical treatment and whose admission was recommended by a Physician.
Insured Losses: Covered losses and expenses consisting of the following: Ransom, Personal Belongings, and/or Crisis Response Fees and Expenses.
Intensive Care Unit: A Cardiac Care Unit or other unit or area of a Hospital that meets the required standards of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals for Special Care Units.
Investigational, Experimental or for Research Purposes: Terms used to describe procedures, services or supplies that are by nature or composition, or are used or applied, in a way which deviates from generally accepted standards of current medical practice.
Kidnapping: The actual, alleged, or attempted abduction and holding of the Member against his or her will by a person or persons who demand a Ransom specifically from the assets of the Member in exchange for the Member's release.
Medically Necessary: A service or supply which is necessary and appropriate for the diagnosis or treatment of an Illness or Injury based on generally accepted current medical practice as determined by Underwriters. A service or supply will not be considered Medically Necessary if is provided only as a convenience to the Member or provider, and/or is not appropriate for the Member's diagnosis or symptoms, and/or exceeds in scope, duration or intensity that level of care which is needed to provide safe, adequate and appropriate diagnosis or treatment of an Illness or Injury.
Member: An individual who is covered under this insurance.
Mental Health Disorder: A mental or emotional disease or disorder which generally denotes a disease of the brain with predominant behavioral symptoms; or a disease of the mind or personality, evidenced by abnormal behavior; or a disorder of conduct evidenced by socially deviant behavior. Mental Health Disorders include: psychosis, depression, schizophrenia, bipolar affective disorder, and those psychiatric illnesses listed in the current edition of the diagnostic and Statistical Manual for Mental Disorders of the American Psychiatric Association.
Natural Disaster: Any event or force of nature caused by environmental factors that has catastrophic consequences. Covered Natural Disasters are: avalanche, earthquake, flood, hurricane, impact event, landslides, mudslides, tornado, tsunami, tropical cyclone, typhoon, volcanic eruption, and wildfire.
Outpatient: A Member who receives Medically Necessary treatment by a Physician for Injury or Illness that does not require overnight stay in a Hospital.
Personal Belongings: Monies and/or property of monetary value that are:
1. Being carried or transported by the Member when an Express Kidnapping or Kidnapping first occurs; and
2. Are surrendered during the course of an Express Kidnapping or Kidnapping.
Physician: A doctor of Medicine (MD), doctor of Dental Surgery (DDS), doctor of Dental Medicine (DDM), doctor of Podiatry (DPM), doctor of Osteopathy (DO), a licensed Physical Therapist or Physiotherapist, and a doctor of Psychiatry (Psy.D) and a doctor of Psychology (Ph.D.). Physician also includes a Certified Nurse Practitioner (CNP), Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA), Nurse Midwife or a Physician Assistant (PA) under the direction of a Medical Doctor. A Physician must be currently licensed by the jurisdiction in which the services are provided, and the services must be within the scope of that license and covered under this Master Policy or Rider
Plan Administrator: HCC Medical Insurance Services, LLC, 251 North Illinois Street, Suite 600, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204, Telephone (317) 262-2132, Fax (317) 262-2140.
Pre-existing Condition: Any (1) condition for which medical advice, diagnosis, care, or treatment (includes receiving services and supplies, consultations, diagnostic tests or prescription medicines) was recommended or received during the 2 years immediately preceding the Certificate Effective Date; (2) condition that had manifested itself in such a manner that would have caused a reasonably prudent person to seek medical advice, diagnosis, care, or treatment (includes receiving services and supplies, consultations, diagnostic tests or prescription medicines) within the 2 years immediately preceding the Certificate Effective Date; (3) injury, illness, sickness, disease, or other physical, medical, mental, or nervous conditions, disorder or ailment (whether known or unknown) that, with reasonable medical certainty, existed at the time of application or within the 2 years immediately preceding the Certificate Effective Date. For the purposes of the Complications of Pregnancy coverage offered hereunder, Pregnancy will not be included within the definition of a Pre- existing Condition.
Pregnancy: The physical condition of being pregnant.
Professional Sport: An activity undertaken for wage, reward or profit including practice.
Proof of Claim: A completed and signed Claimant's Statement and Authorization form, together with any/all required attachments, original itemized bills from Physicians, Hospitals and other medical providers, original receipts for any expenses which have already been paid by or on behalf of the Member, and any other documentation that is deemed necessary by the Underwriters.
Ransom: Monies and/or other consideration of monetary value that are surrendered or to be surrendered by or on behalf of the Member to meet an Express Kidnapping or Kidnapping demand.
Registered Nurse: A graduate nurse who has been registered or licensed to practice by a State Board of Nurse Examiners or other state authority, and who is legally entitled to place the letters "RN" after his or her name.
Relative: Biological or step parent; biological or step child; current spouse; biological or stepsiblings; or parent, children, or sibling in law.
Routine Physical Exam: Examination of the physical body by a Physician for preventative or informative purposes only, and not for the diagnosis or treatment of any condition.
Sexually Transmitted Diseases: Syphilis, gonorrhea, lymphogranuloma venereum, chancroid, granuloma inguinale, chlamydiosis, trichomoniasis, genital candidiasis, genital herpes, Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID), Human Papillomavirus (HPV), mycoplasma genitalium, and viral hepatitis.
Substance Abuse: Alcohol, drug or chemical abuse, overuse or dependency.
Surgery or Surgical Procedure: An invasive diagnostic procedure, or the treatment of Illness or Injury by manual or instrumental operations performed by a Physician while the patient is under general or local anesthesia.
Treatment: Care, including but not limited to consultation, diagnostic testing, drug prescription, evaluation, examination, and therapy, involving the administration of medical management for an Injury or Illness.
Urgent Care Center: A U.S. Medical facility separate from a hospital emergency department where ambulatory patients can be treated on a walk-in basis without an appointment and receive immediate, non-routine urgent care for an Injury or Sickness presented on an episodic basis.
U.S.: The United States of America including all states, districts, territories and possessions.
Usual, Reasonable and Customary: The most common charge for similar services, medicines or supplies within the area in which the charge is incurred, so long as those charges are Reasonable. What is defined as Usual, Reasonable and Customary Charges will be determined by Underwriters. In determining whether a charge is Usual, Reasonable and Customary, Underwriters may consider one or more of the following factors: the level of skill, extent of training, and experience required to perform the procedure or service; the length of time required to perform the procedure or services as compared to the length of time required to perform other similar services; the severity or nature of the Illness or Injury being treated; the amount charged for the same or comparable services, medicines or supplies in the locality; the amount charged for the same or comparable services, medicines or supplies in other parts of the country; the cost to the provider of providing the service, medicine or supply; such other factors as Underwriters, in the reasonable exercise of discretion, determine are appropriate.
Charges for the following conditions, Treatments (including diagnoses, tests, and examinations), services, supplies, acts, omissions, and/or events are excluded from coverage hereunder:
1. Pre-existing Conditions, as herein defined, except charges resulting directly from an Acute Onset of Pre-existing Condition, as herein defined, subject to the limits set forth in the Schedule of Benefits and Limits.
2. Birth defects and congenital illnesses. Birth defects are deemed to include hereditary conditions.
3. Routine medical examinations, including but not limited to vaccinations, immunizations, annual check-ups, the issue of medical certificates and attestations, and examinations as to the suitability of employment or travel.
4. Dental Treatment and Treatment of the temporomandibular joint, except for Emergency Dental Treatment necessary to replace sound natural teeth lost or damaged in an Accident covered hereunder or for the Emergency relief of Acute Onset of Pain.
5. Mental Health Disorders, as herein defined.
6. Pregnancy except as covered under Complications of Pregnancy, as herein defined, termination of Pregnancy except in connection with covered Complications of Pregnancy, all charges related to Pregnancy after the 26th week of Pregnancy, routine prenatal care, child birth, postnatal care, and charges incurred by a child under the age of 14 days.
7. Promotion or prevention of conception including but not limited to: artificial insemination, treatment for infertility, sterilization or reversal of sterilization.
8. Impotency or sexual dysfunction.
9. Venereal disease, including all Sexually Transmitted Diseases and conditions.
10. HIV, AIDS or ARC, and all diseases caused by and/or related to HIV.
11. Organ or Tissue Transplants or related services.
12. All forms of cancer / neoplasm.
13. Self-inflicted Injury o rIllness and/or suicide or attempted suicide whether sane or insane.
14. Substance Abuse or addiction or conditions that may be attributed to Substance Abuse or addictions and direct consequences thereof.
15. Injury sustained that is due wholly or partially to the effects of intoxication or drugs other than drugs taken in accordance with treatment prescribed by a Physician and except drugs prescribed for the treatment of substance abuse.
16. Injury sustained while operating any motorized vehicle, aircraft or water craft whether registered or not while under the influence of alcohol as defined under the law of the jurisdiction where the injury occurs or with a .08 BAC whichever is lower.
17. Charges resulting from or occurring during the commission of a violation of law by the Member, including without limitation, the engaging in an illegal occupation or act, but excluding minor traffic violations.
18. Eye surgery, such as corrective refractory surgery, when the primary purpose is to correct nearsightedness, farsightedness or astigmatism.
19. Corrective devices and medical appliances, including eyeglasses, contact lenses, hearing aids, hearing implants, eye refraction, visual therapy, and any examination or fitting related to these devices, dentures or dental appliances, and all vision and hearing tests and examinations.
20. Orthoptics and visual eye training.
21. Orthopedic shoes, orthopedic prescription devices to be attached to or placed in shoes, treatment of weak,strained,flat, unstable or unbalanced feet, metatarsalgia or bunions, and treatment of corns, calluses or toenails.
22. Hair loss including wigs, hair transplants or any drug that promises hair growth, whether or not prescribed.
23. Acne, moles, skin tags, diseases of sebaceous glands, seborrhea, sebaceous cyst, hypertrophic and atrophic conditions of skin, nevus.
24. Sleep apnea or other sleep disorders.
25. Speech, vocational, occupational, biofeedback, acupuncture, recreational, sleep or music therapy, holistic care of any nature, massage and kinestherapy.
26. Psychometric, intelligence, competency, behavioral and educational testing.
27. While confined primarily to receive Custodial Care, Educational or Rehabilitative Care, or any medical treatment in any establishment for the care of the aged, except rehabilitative care received upon direct transfer from an acute care Hospital.
28. Cosmetic or aesthetic reasons, except for reconstructive Surgery when such Surgery is directly related to and follows a Surgery which was covered hereunder.
29. Modifications of the physical body intended to improve the psychological, mental or emotional well-being of the Member, including but not limited to sex-change Surgery.
30. Obesity or weight modification, including but not limited to wiring of the teeth and all forms of intestinal bypass Surgery.
31. Exercise programs, whether or not prescribed or recommended by a Physician.
32. Incurred as a result of exposure to non-medical nuclear radiation and/or radioactive material(s).
33. Charges resulting from a disease out break in a country or location for which the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has issued a Level 3 Travel Warning if a) the warning has been in effect within the 6 months immediately prior to the Member's date of arrival, or b) within 10 days following the date the warning is issued the Member has failed to depart the country or location.
34. Cryo preservation and implantation or re-implantation of living cells.
35. Genetic or predictive testing.
36. Investigational, Experimental or for Research purposes.
37. Medical expenses for Injury or Illness resulting from:
a. Amateur Athletics, Contact Sports, intercollegiate, interscholastic, intramural, and club sports or athletic activities and Professional Sports including practice;
b mountaineering at elevations of 7,000 meters or higher, and avalanche training;
c. aviation (except when traveling solely as a passenger in a commercial aircraft), and hot air ballooning as a pilot;
d. base jumping, hang-gliding; parachuting, paragliding, parasailing, kite-surfing, sky surfing;
e. heli-skiing, snow skiing, or snowboarding, except for recreational downhill and/or cross country snow skiing or snowboarding (no cover provided while skiing away from prepared and marked in-bound territories and/or against the advice of the local ski school or local authoritative body), bobsleigh, skeleton or luge;
f. sub aqua pursuits involving underwater breathing apparatus unless PADI/NAUI certified, or accompanied by a certified instructor at depths of less than 10 meters;
g. white water rafting, spelunking or cave diving;
h. off-road motorized vehicles including all-terrain vehicles, snowmobiles and motorized dirt bikes, and tractors;
i racing by any animal, motorized vehicle, or BMX; and speed trials and speedway
j. any type of boxing or martial arts, powerlifting, and wrestling;
k. big game hunting, running with the bulls;
l. Aussie rules football, jousting, modern pentathlon, and quad biking outdoor endurance events
38. Complications or consequences of a treatment or condition not covered hereunder.
39. Not included as Eligible Expenses as described herein.
40. Incurred, as herein defined, by a Member outside his/her Certificate Period.
41. Submitted to Underwriters for payment more than 60 days after the last day of the Certificate Period.
42. ExceedingUsual,Reasonable and Customary as herein defined.
43. Not Medically Necessary, as herein defined.
44. Not administered by or under the supervision of a Physician, and products that can be purchased without a doctor's prescription.
45. Provided by a Relative of the Member or any family member of the Member or any person who ordinarily resides with the Member.
46. Provided by a chiropractor.
47. Provided at no cost to the Member.
48. Telephone consultations or failure to keep a scheduled appointment.
49. When Departure from the Home Country is to obtain treatment in the destination country/countries.
50. Emergency Medical Evacuation, Repatriation of Remains, or Local Burial or Cremation not approved or arranged in advance by Underwriters.
51. Travel or accommodations,except as provided for in the LocalAmbulance,EmergencyMedicalEvacuation, Repatriation of Remains, Emergency Reunion, Natural Disaster, Return of Minor Children, Political Evacuation, and Trip Interruption sections of this insurance.
52. Local cremation or burial if death occurs in the Member's Home Country.
53. Payable under any government system, including the Australian Medicare system.
54. While on duty as a member of a police or military force unit.
55. The Accidental Death & Dismemberment benefit shall be excluded with respect to Accidents or loss caused by or contributed to by any of the following:
a. War or act of war, whether declared or undeclared.
b The member's participation in a riot, insurrection or violent disorder.
c. The member's service in the armed forces of any country.
d. Suicide or attempted suicide or self-inflicted Injury, while sane or insane.
e. The voluntary use of any chemical compound, poison or drug, unless used according to the directions of a Physician.
f. Committing or attempting to commit a felony.
g. Sickness, Mental Health Disorder, or Pregnancy.
h. As the result of Intoxication as defined by the laws of the jurisdiction in which the accident occurred of the Member, whether directly or indirectly,
i Myocardial infarction or cerebrovascular accident (CVA / Stroke).
j. Infection, except infection through a wound caused solely by an accident.
k. Injury while riding, boarding, or alighting from an aircraft if the Member was operating the aircraft, learning to operate the aircraft, serving as a member of the aircraft crew, or if the aircraft was being used for any purpose other than passenger transportation.
l. Medical or surgical treatment for any of the above.
m. Any of the activities described in Exclusion 37.


text:
Im sure you have all seen my progres thread, the HIC is ready to start shipping. Located here:
Please read that thread carefully before asking questions, most have been answered there.
As originally stated it was to be between $300 and $500 shipped.
As of now, it looks like were looking at:
Front Flat Pours (No sides or boxes)
$375 for BLACK SHIPPED US
$400 for GUNMETAL SHIPPED US
Outside the us will be calculated by location.
It is possible to do the sides in the rubber too, but were looking at $200 more plus more shipping. (As of now, I have no electronic boxes to sell, but will work with someone to see if they want to vac form them. FP? You there bud? You want to do a run of vac formed boxes? I can make you an alum filled plug if you want).
If your going to just hang it on the wall or on a desk, buy the gunmetal, its very acurate. HOWEVER if your going to BUILD A FULL DISPLAY get the BLACK. It is cheaper, and will be much easier to paint. You wont be able to match the color of the gunmetal anyway,; black is better so you can paint the whole thing. Trust me on this.
Members here with few posts will need to have a verified address on their paypal.
Hard copies, can be purchased, but they cant be shipped. It will be local pickup only. Frontals at the same price. Full casts, with a foam backing for support around $700
Moving forward, please post here your interest and in what, and I will contact you with a PM for payment. I will tally the list here, and I will contact you the week your copy will ship. I do not hold money, accept down payments, or pre-payments.
If someone expresses an interest to buy, and I put them on the list, they should be ready for payment when I send the PM, else the next one on the list gets optioned.
I expect the mold to last for 10-20 pulls.
3 are poured/spoken for.
Firespray Pilot GUNMETAL US SHIPPED
Jedi Paramedic BLACK US
Sky Net BLACK SHIPPED
Madrid Boba Black SHIPPED
boushhfan SHIPPED
SamGamgee Gunmetal + Fillers New York SHIPPED
Szlemm Undecided Australia SHIPPED
Ranger Chet MI/WI SHIPPED
musical fett SHIPPED
I think this is all of them remaining. if i missed you pm me. Ill be pming you guys below 3 at a time.
Lufo1138 Silver + Full pull? LA
MCKENIC Gunmetal IRE
downinflames ??
geo ??
Ogait-Nas November
DeepCFett Gunmetal ON HOLD OCT 15
Heres the pulls. They will all be able to be trrimmed right at the edte of the textured area no problem. Which is thee best way to create your own or mount it on something.

subset: commoncrawl


text: I have a site for everyone to look at. they usually update it on thursdays. I checked it this morning an it said that some of the geese have started to move down bring and bringing a few ducks. Also it gives a report of medicine lake of low numbers but a lot of sandhill cranes. The weather is supposed to be in the 50's to low 30's. the site is www.huntthenorth.com


text:
Dedicated to preparing educators and teachers for the evolving demand of the workplace, Brandman's School of Education gives you the skills needed to become the next great transformational leader and educator. Through our innovative curriculum you will learn to develop groundbreaking ideas that create positive change within the educational landscape of your community. Our programs uphold Common Core and other state quality standards and courses are taught by current and former superintendents, principals, educators and industry leaders, giving you advanced expertise in the classroom and as a leader.
Earn your bachelor's degree in early childhood education, or pursue your graduate degree in a variety of fields including organizational leadership through our prestigious Ed.D. program. All School of Education programs are nationally accredited by The National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and all teacher credential and service credential programs are accredited by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing (CTC). For more information on accreditation, explore the SOE Assessment and Accreditation page.
|Name of Program
|2042 Teaching Credential, Multiple Subject
|2042 Teaching Credential, Single Subject
|Added Emphasis Education Specialist Credential, Mild/Moderate
|Added Emphasis Education Specialist Credential, Moderate/Severe
|Preliminary Administrative Services Credential
|Pupil Personnel Services Credential in School Counseling
|Teaching Credential, Preliminary, Early Childhood Special Education
|Teaching Credential, Preliminary, Mild/Moderate
|Teaching Credential, Preliminary, Mild/Moderate and Moderate/Severe
|Teaching Credential, Preliminary, Moderate/Severe
|Name of Program
|Ed.S., School Psychology and MA, Educational Psychology with Pupil Personnel Services Credential, School Psychology
|MA in Counseling and Pupil Personnel Services Credential in School Counseling
|MA in Education, Curriculum and Instruction
|MA in Education, Educational Administration
|MA in Education, Educational Leadership
|MA in Education, Instructional Technology, Teaching the 21st Century Learner
|MA in Education, Leadership in Early Childhood Education
|MA in Education, Teaching and Learning
|MA in Special Education with Emphasis in Teaching and Learning
|MA in Special Education, Advanced Methodology
|MA in Special Education, Autism
|MA in Special Education, Behavior Analysis
|MA in Special Education, Early Childhood
|MA, Educational Leadership and Administration with Preliminary Administrative Services Credential
|MAT in Elementary Education with 2042 Multiple Subject Credential
|MAT, Preliminary Ed.S., Mild/Moderate and Moderate/Severe Credential
|MAT, Preliminary ED.S., Mild/Moderate Credential
|MAT, Preliminary Ed.S., Moderate/Severe Credential
|MAT, Secondary Education with 2042 Single Subject Credential


text:
1405 Sunland Dr
Directions St George, UT 84790
On the Savings Side of the Freeway!
Hello, St George driver! At our greater St George Car dealership, we are committed to customer service and satisfaction. Findlay Subaru is conveniently located and serves Cedar City, La Verkin and Hurricane with an exceptional selection of new and used cars. Experience our dealership in person and meet our friendly sales team who will assist you in finding the perfect Subaru or give us a call.
At Findlay Subaru, choose from all of the most popular Subaru models. When you visit our St George car dealership you will find the new Outback, Legacy, Impreza, Tribeca, Forester and more. The Findlay Subaru sales team is ready to answer any of the questions you have about a particular model. For everyday low prices and a huge selection of Subaru cars in St George, visit our dealership today.
When it comes to high-quality and competitively-priced used cars, Findlay Subaru is your destination. At Findlay Subaru we strive to maintain a huge selection of used cars by today's top auto manufacturers. Get a used car that has been through a detailed inspection by our auto technicians and will run like new for many years to come. If you are looking for a used Subaru in St George and need assistance, complete our CarFinder form and we will track down the used car you are interested in.
Want a car loan with a low payment? How about a short-term loan that will have your vehicle paid off in just a few years? Have bad credit? Come to Findlay Subaru and speak to one of our financial experts. We'll create a car loan program tailored to your needs to ensure you can afford to drive away with one of our new or used Subaru vehicles. So for a car loan in St George, visit Findlay Subaru and we'll discuss the best plan for you!
Looking to get your Subaru vehicle serviced or repaired? Then come visit us at Findlay Subaru for all of your repair and servicing needs. We have an experienced crew of experts that will be able to diagnose the issue at hand and make the correct adjustments and repairs so that your vehicle is up and running in no time. We provide the St George area with Subaru service and car repairs done efficiently and correctly to the highest degree to make sure that your Subaru vehicle will be running to the best of its ability. Need a specific part instead of repair or servicing? We keep a vast selection of original Subaru car parts in stock so that we can complete your order in no time. If, for some reason, we don't have the car part you need then we will immediately work on acquiring it as soon as possible.
Thank you for visiting our website, and we hope to see you soon at our dealership. You can learn more about Findlay Subaru on our About Us page, but there's no better way to get to know us than to come visit us in person. We're located at 1405 Sunland Dr, and we're happy to help you in any way we can. Findlay Subaru, proudly providing quality Subaru vehicles to St George, Utah.
* Although every reasonable effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained on this site, absolute accuracy cannot be guaranteed. This site, and all information and materials appearing on it, are presented to the user "as is" without warranty of any kind, either express or implied, including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, title or non-infringement. All vehicles are subject to prior sale. Price does not include applicable tax, title, and license. Not responsible for typographical errors.


text: Fearless Vest Style: 570060118 Out of Stock Love it? Everyone else did too. This item sold out! Use our search tool, chat online or call 1.888.855.4986 to find something equally desirable. Scene-stealer: the faux-fur vest with plush sweater styling. Our fabulous faux-fur trim is crafted in cruelty-free synthetic materials. Length: 25" to 29". 80% acrylic, 20% wool. Hand Wash Cold. Imported. Read More… Share on Facebook Tweet Pin


text:
I have a couple of idiot questions. Hopefully some awesome people will take pity and help me out. :D
What would be the best tool to use to cut out the T-visor? Preferably something I might have or something cheap.
Should I do this before or after I paint?
I'm thinking of painting the inside black (a nice, non-toxic water-based acrylic). Pro or cons?
Can anyone suggest ways to improve the key slots on the back?
Is it just me, or is the dent a little small? Can it be made bigger, or should I leave well enough alone?
Can anyone post a picture of what a mystery helmet looks like with a RA FS?
When I finally get to this stage, what would be the best adhesive for the ear pieces?


text:
Article Preview
Yesterday's communique, as broadcast in Bulgaria and reported by the Federal Communications Commission:
November 13, 1944
Thank you for visiting The New York Times archive.
New York Times subscribers* enjoy full access to TimesMachine—view 129 years of New York Times journalism, as it originally appeared. 99¢ for your first 4 weeks.
Or, purchase this article individually for $3.95 and download a high-resolution PDF.
* Does not include NYT Now or Premium Crosswords subscribers.
Already a subscriber? Log in to view this article »


text:
Wildlife Research Center Super Charged Scent Killer Pump Spray
Sale price: Clearance price: Starting at: Sale starting at: Clearance starting at: Reg. price:
Ensure you have plenty of super charged odor controlling performance this hunting season with Super Charged® Scent Killer® Pump from Wildlife Research Center®. Scent Killer's unscented, Super Charged formula controls human scent on contact at the molecular level. It prevents gas formation, which eliminates the chance of creating a smell—and it's been proven over 99% effective at stopping replicating human odor in testing at Rutgers University. Totally odorless when you first put it on, it keeps you odorless even after it dries, and its effectiveness is especially long lasting. Scent Killer: The only scent products used and endorsed by Lee and Tiffany Lakosky!
- Kills human scent on contact, at the molecular level
- Totally odorless
- Long lasting effectiveness
- For clothing and boots
- Convenient pump spray bottle
Need Help? 7 days a week: 7am to 10pm CT or call 1.800.227.7776 anytime


text:
'''I think the thing that's cost us games has been special teams,'' Ruff said. ''The work ethic on special teams has been what's hurting us, especially our power play. We're gonna get two really good days of practice in. And I think we need to see a lot of improvement in that area, or our frustration level is going to get a lot greater.'''
Offensive woes plague Sabres on road trip
November 5, 2002 Submitted by
Via: AP


text:
Please note this design has elements that are designed to look like glitter, but no actual glitter will be printed on this product.
Postcard orders shipped internationally may be subject to customs or brokerage charges in addition to a Goods and Services Tax. Tiny Prints will not be responsible for these charges, which UPS will assess at the time of delivery.
Copyright © 2004-2017 Shutterfly, Inc | Tiny Prints | Terms of Use. Designated trademarks and brands are the property of their respective owners.


text:
|Topic Review (Newest First)
Amen! To that brother.
|You will get a lot of good info here, but my suggestion would be to go to Fiberglass Forums and ask the same question there. Here's a link for you:CLICK HERE You need to register before you can see any of the posts or post a question.
Hello everybody. I'm new to this site and I was directed here from another site cause I was looking for help in my quest to make custom fiberglass door panels for my Bronco. Could anyone help me out as far as telling me what materials I need, the cheapest place to get said materials and directions to accomplish my goals?
I appreciate any suggestions, directions and guidance given. Thanks for your time....
|i have a question about side skirts is there a way that u can get a mirrir immage so that both sides r the same? any tips or tricks would help and then also how would i mount the side skirts?
Check out this thread: http://www.hotrodders.com/forum/fibe...t=kristkustoms
This looks like exactly the answer to your question.
fiberglass dash
hello i am making a fiberglass dash that looks like this one on the link, but my question is how do i make that shaped around the gauges i was wondering if there is something you can buy to make them flare like that or what i could make them out of????
|What do you think are the chances of mackink window garnish's for a 1934 ply 4dr
The surfboards you make and repair are subject to a lot of stress - i.e. the weight of the rider, the beating it takes from the waves, being drug through the sand, etc The fiberglass makes up the rigid structure around the foam core of the board, and it needs to be strong enough to resist these outside forces to maintain its structural integrity and still perform well.
The average speaker enclosure, console, or dash cover isn't subject to those kinds of abuses, and any kind of failure of the fiberglass would be cosmetic only, and wouldn't effect the structure or safety of the vehicle.
Also, please remember that in the examples I've seen, the fleece is almost always just a cover over a separate structure. In the case of speaker enclosures, the main structure is usually MDF and hardwood dowel. The fleece is just a cosmetic cover for paint or some sort of fabric cover to be applied to. In newer cars these components come from the factory made from 1/16th to 1/8th inch thick plastics. It's not a part of the actual structure, so it doesn't have to be that strong.
Having said that, however, I agree with you that just soaking some cheap fleece with a bit of resin and making an entire dashboard out of it probably isn't the way to go. The fleece and resin method should be reserved for cosmetic trim pieces that only need to maintain their own shape and structural integrity - i.e. consoles, speaker enclosures, door panels, etc Anything that is subject to stress should be made of several layers of fiberglass cloth or mat, and reinforced with a substructure of some kind.
The fleece idea is a good one and works very well. You can either make your base from a wood structure or foam. If you make it out of wood the wood structure must be covered with something like plastic packaging tape to keep the resin from bonding to the underlying structure. If you use foam, it must be a foam that polyester resin will not attack. Dow makes a blue foam that is primarily used to insulate pipes in refineries, it goes by the name of Trymer. It sands extremely well and can be shaped into any form. It allows you to make flowing lines and such. Once you have your shape formed then you cut a piece of glass cloth roughly the size of the shape you are going to cover. Spray both the foam form and one side of the cloth with a good grade of contact adhesive. Do not use 3M #77 as the resin will interact with that adhesive. Then the cloth can be placed on the form and it will adhere to the curves and smooth out very well. The contact adhesive will not affect the resin at all. Once it has cured you can either leave the foam form or dig it out. You may have to apply more than one layer of cloth depending on what weight cloth you use. Smooth it out with body filler and paint as desired.
door panels and crap
For a dash I would def say that a light wood frame with fleece and glass mat would work fine. Honestly, if you want to retain all your mounting points get creative. Try cutting the mounts out of the old dash and glassing them into the new dash. Just make sure its nice and thick so they don't break off, but that should solve the problem of threading and sizing and everything else. For door panels you could try the same thing for the mounts but i think for the panel you're gonna wanna use glass with masking tape/tinfoil to make a mold of the basic shape and then use fleece and some mdf or dowels to build your custom curves. As far as your wire hookups yeah you're gonna have to figure that out. I would say glass, cut out your holes for switches and if using stock stuff, bondo that in then paint the whole thing with that just taped over but that's not my specialty You can always place stuff after your glass before your bondo since your opinion might change on what loc looks good once the piece is finished. Just a drill bit and a jigsaw and you've got a mounting hole (then do your bondo afterwards and your mount edges will be nice and smooth.)
Helpful Hints/tips/walkthrough For Custom Glasswork
Okay, there's some stuff i kinda want to bring up about some of this advice. I haven't fiberglassed a whole lot of car stuff, and I've never done anything that needed to be brought to a sandable paintable finish, however....I do shape a lot of surfboards and do a lot of board repairs, and this idea of just soaking fleece with resin doesn't sound sufficient. RESIN IS WEAK. All of the strength comes from the resin hardening into the hollow fiberglass filaments and keeping them rigid. That being said, fiberglass is prettttttty weak in a straight line, its gets much more strength from geometric shapes where there are angles of pressure balancing each other out. Case in point, on a surfboard the deck will crush after prolonged use, but the rails of the board which are rounded hardly ever get dings or dents. What I would suggest that you do if you're planning on such extensive glasswork is to find an online wholesaler and buy some light to medium weight chopped fiberglass mat. Also buy SEVERAL gallons of polyester resin and catalyst. By several I'm gonna say you probably need north of 10 gallons for your sub box center console and dashboard. As far as retaining stock mounting points you really just need to accurately measure where your mounting points are and make flanges which you can then drill holes through to mount your pieces. Now, as for fabrication: Use masking tape and cover your entire dash and center console areas and your sub box area where they will be against the floor/firewall/whatever . Use A LOT of masking tape then cover with Tin Foil (for a release agent)so you don't leak resin all over your car. Then tear, not cut pieces of glass mat off and soak them in resin and fit into place. Do this for a couple of layers 'til your pieces are nice and thick and have no air bubbles in them. Let them dry and then remove them from the car. Keep adding layers two at a time until there is enough glass to keep the structure rigid. This is especially important for the sub box since it's going to have speakers causing heavy vibration in it. This is when you use the fleece and resin. Stretch fleece over your glass using wooden dowels glued with a hot melt glue gun to create the nice sweeping curves wherever you need them for your pieces. At this point you should have a glass shell for a backing with fleece stretched over what will be the visible parts (if that makes sense...hard to explain without a picture). This is when you soak the fleece completely and then use the same process of dabbing glass mat into place. Make sure there are no air bubbles and that all the fleece is saturated. Let that dry to rigid then repeat the steps of adding more layers until you are confident that your pieces are thick enough to not crack. This is probably a good time to check if your flanges that you've fabbed are thick enough before bondo-ing. Then you can take regular ol' bondo and fill in everthing until sandable and finally sand down with fine grit sand paper until smooth. Then prime and paint. For the sub box you need speaker rings of some MDF board to make your own. Your best bet if it's an under the seat box is actually an MDF (medium density fiberboard) box with a fiberglass back/bottom. If you want to do full fiberglass it's going to be the same as the dash/console only you're going to use a jig saw to cut rings the minimum diameter of your basket clearance (inside of ring measurement) +1" (outside of ring) and "float them from the fiberglass shell using wooden dowels then stretch the fleece over and do the same glassing technique then using a saw to cut out the speaker hole. If you want a flush mounted speaker you need to make a second speaker ring out of MDF the size of the speaker (full mount area) on the inside +1" for the outside measurement. Then glue the two together with woodglue so that when you sit the speaker in the rings that fabric will be bonded to the larger ring with the speaker sitting on the recessed ring thus making it flush with the outside of the box. If you go for MDF enclosures with the glass back just resin the glass back to the side pieces of of your fabbed box and for top mount speaker holes just cut to the min basket clearance. If you want flush mounts cut holes the size of the speaker in the top piece of the box and mount the smaller ring on the back of the "lid". Make sure to use a good sealing caulk on all seams and wood glue and finish nail/screw the MDF together to keep it air tight. Also keep in mind that you need to either run the wire through the box somewhere which needs to be caulked air tight or you need to install a lead plate on the box somewhere which needs to be screwed and caulked. As far as displacement testing a very easy method is to use packing peanuts or even sand if you cant find any...frozen peas really (peanuts are just the least messy and most convienent) and use a 1cf box and just fill it up and dump it in to your box to check if your box has the desired volume. I would suggest carpeting an under the seat box as little or none of it is going to be showing so paint is just wasted time and effort. For a really professional stealth install go to the salvage yard and rip the carpet out of your same make and model vehicle that way when you carpet your box it will match your OEM carpet exactly. Sorry for the HUGE post but I had to search EVERYWHERE for good info for my projects just thought I'd share.
Creativity, design talent and just TAKING YOUR TIME AND THINKING IT THROUGH will really help you with this project.
Yea this guy knows what he is talking about. I just have some things to add. First to simplify the process I recomend making the box in 2 sections (I have done this only for a box that the bottom isn't seen, even though im sure there is a way to do it for doorpanels... i just havent tried yet.) First just use a scrap piece of plywood for the base and completely cover it in masking tape. The blue painters tape works perfectly. Make sure to criss cross the layers to make sure no resin soaks through. Then if you want add a layer of aluminum foil and cover that in the same process with the tape. You will see why I do this in a second. Next cut a "ring" (the middle is cut out leaving the edge about 1 inch think) the shape of the bottom of your box. Cut your speaker rings that the subwoofer will be mounted to. Use 3/4 inch MDF. The speakers usually come with a template. If not the users manual will state the diameter of the hole. Also at this time you can cut a seperate ring to the outer diameter (only if you want the beveled look) Mount the ring(s) onto the pegs at the desired hieght and angle. At this time you should also build the rest of the framing now Make sure to construct a port if you want one. Remember ported enclosures always play about 3db louder. Use screws when attaching to the plywood, remember you willl not be using this piece. Then use a good strong glue to hold down the fleece, I prefer 3M, and stretch the 100% polyester fleece starting at the ring and working down getting the desired shape. Countinue wroking the flece all the way down past the base MDF ring and onto the taped up plywood. This is to insure uniform thickness. you will trim off this extra later. Now it is time to apply your resin. Use a paintbrush trimmed short. This helps with applying the resin. Use a dabbing/stabbing motion. This helps eliminate air bubbles which as we all know results in cracks. After doing this allow the resin to cure and then aplly a second coat, also using the stabbing motion. Now apply the first layer of mat to the outside of the box in 1/4 inch strips. Make sure to continue onto the plywood just like with your resin and fleece. This just makes it easier to work with. After letting that cure it is time to remove the temporary scrap plywood. Remove the screws and pull off the plywood. It should pop right off if you did your tape right. Use some sandpaper to remove any tape from the mdf ring and trim away the extra. Now for the reason why the box is in 2 parts. You can now flip your box upside down and apply fiberglass to the inside of your box. This makes it a lot less time consuming and a lot less messy. A good inch and a half of air bubble free matting will be good for any 1000 watt subwoofer. Add more matting if the power is higher. Now after letting that cure for a couple hours cut out the fleece and stray fiberglass/resin form the speaker hole and port (if you have one). Now for the bottom of the box just trace the base onto some 3/4 inch MDF and cut it out. Stack the box onto this cutout with glue inbetween. When the clue has cured cover the seam with silicone. The result will be an air tight box. Unless you have a port that is. If you would like you can use some spray adheasive and some polyfil stuffing to cover the inside edges of the box. This will stop and resonance or echo inside the box that decreases sound quality. Now just use kitty hair filler and regular body filler in that order to smooth out the exterior and then paint or cover your box. Drill a hole for the speaker wire and then seal it up around the hole and your done. After you install the sub of course.
fiberglass dash
I plan on redoing the dash in my 1985 Pontiac Fiero GT. I was never a fan of the way the dash looked, so I designed quite a few different dashes on autocad. I plan on using fiberglass...but I have a few questions...
How much more would it cost and how much harder would it be to do the dash in carbon fiber as opposed to fiber glass?
How much would it cost me to do my dash in fiberglass? Should I make a wood frame and then do fleece over it to make it more sturdy?
This will be my first time fiberglassing. Also, I plan on integrating a GPS screen into the dash and getting rid of the map pocket and making an actual glove box. How hard do you think this would be? Also, I would need to plan out where all of the brakets would need to be for the instruments and controls to hook up to wouldn't I? Any help would be great, thanks.
one question though
i do have one quick question though, i've never done a door panel. i've done kickpanels and screwed them into the existing panel but i've been wanting to make a whole panel. if anyone has had experience with this maybe you can help...do you make the basic thing out of MDF or glass? and how do you bolt, screw, clip, whatever it to the door? if you make a whole panel and everything, the areas you need to screw it in would be covered up? do you need to make a mold of the back of the existing door panel and use the same plastic clip things? and just do it in 2 separate pieces and mold them together?
and if anyone has anymore questions dont hesitate to ask...no point in everyone screwin up as i have..
and being new to this thread, i would show yawl sum pictures of previous glass jobs i've done but iunno how to do it...SO,
here is my camaro i've been working on laitly..
fiberglassing stuff...
OK, jus wanted to clear sum stuff up that i've seen people saying on the site...i'm no expert by any means but i've made a good bit of fiberglass work.
now then. to get the outragous shape that is always desired, you have to think it up first. know what you want to put wherever you want to put it and at the angles you want to do it at....simple? if you want to have a custom box that will curve to the cars needs or hide over in a corner or w/e, take tape. simple masking tape works great, tape off the area and use trashbags for bigger areas, just to make sure there will be no excess resin dripping anywhere because it will not come off a freshly painted car. to do it that way, just lay some resin down, make sure its mixed with the hardner correctly or this will cause alot of anger. take the resin and slop it all over the area you want to do, i've found that fiberglass matt you can buy from your local auto store is alot stronger than the cloth, but not as smooth for a final finish...anyways, take that, go past the area you want to have the base for, make sure you have at least one layer of matting down, get it soaked in the resin as well, jus dabb it down with a paintbrush. wait however long it takes (depending on the weather) and when its dry your going to pull up the tape and the base part of whatever you made. pulll the tape off (suggest using gloves) and let that side cure, it is a chemical reaction but still needs air. from there, make your speaker ring, monitor ring, w/e, and position it to whever you want it to be, get some wodden dowels and hot glue (works great) trim the dowels to whatever length they need to be to get your ring at the right angle, and make sure its rather solid. NOW THEN. take fleece (works great and is cheap) and cover the front of the scructure to get that crazy look, if you dont like it you may need to add certain things to get the shape you really want. then slop on the resin. now you have your basic structure. from there after that drys just keep sloppin up the thing like its your girlfreinds face and add small peices of matting; using a paintbrush to get out any bubbles which will cause cracks, do that at least 3 layers problably more pending on how strong you need it. just a general rule i've been telling people that i've taught, make sure its strong enough to have sex on, if not it will crack under usual wear and tear and vibrations. then use whatever type of body filler you'd like to use, smooth it out, paint it or cover it or whatever. there ya go. usually if its a sub box, the weight of the thing on top of all ur components in there will keep it in place. if not u can reach in through a speaker hole and bolt it down.
|This thread has more than 15 replies. Click here to review the whole thread.
|Posting Rules
You may post new threads
You may post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts
BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off


text:
by IBM
Aug 05, 2013
Download As federal governments face increasing economic pressure to improve efficiency, it becomes increasingly difficult to justify and support large IT programs. Historically, agencies and other large organizations within federal governments have relied on fleet replacement programs, systems acquisitions and modernization programs to provide new, updated logistics solutions. These programs have traditionally included a budgetary allotment for maintenance and logistics software and systems implementation.


text:
'The Bruins, who ended an 0-2-3 winless streak, also scored their first power-play goal after going 0 for 27 when Knuble slapped one past Biron just 2:19 into the game. Samsonov, who was lacing them up for real for the first time in 50 games, skated on a line with Jozef Stumpel and Marty McInnis with the latter setting up goals by each of his linemates.'
Bruins finish up by showing some touch
April 6, 2003 Submitted by
Via: Boston Globe


text:
"The Equal Rights Amendment in the 21st Century: Where Have We Come From, and Where Will We Go?" took place on November 15-16, 2013 at Roger Williams University in Bristol, RI.
The conference brought together scholars from such academic disciplines as history, law, gender studies, literature, and political science with practitioners from the legal and political professions and activists from grassroots organizations to discuss the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
You may view the Keynote Address, delivered by Keynote Speakers Jennifer Baumgardner (Feminist Press & Soapbox, Inc) and Amy Richards (Soapbox Inc), here.
You may view the ERA Roundtable, with Jennifer Baumgardner (Feminist Press), Terry O'Neill (National Organization for Women), Emily Sack (Roger Williams University School of Law), and Ellie Smeal (Feminist Majority), here.
Here, you may view the dramatic reading of "Two Great Oceans," by Roberta W. Francis © 2013, use only with permission (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Speakers and panelists explored past, present, and future implications of the fact that the ERA is still not in the Constitution, 90 years after it was first proposed in 1923. Participants discusses how the ERA's legacy in the 20th century positions the amendment in the popular, social, political, and legal consciousness of the 21st century, and they were invited to imagine what comes next.
While the ERA is a topic touched upon in history and law courses, it has been largely minimized or forgotten by generations of Americans who believe that the Fourteenth Amendment, court precedent (such as Reed v Reed in 1971), and laws such as Title VII and Title IX sufficiently protect women's rights. Critics consider the ERA a nuisance to be dismissed, while supporters consider it a clarion call beckoning equal rights advocates to a cause that was brushed aside in the age of Reagan.
This conference explored issues of legal, social, and political equality in the United States, using the ERA as a frame for dialogues across academic, legal, political, and public spheres. The conference was sponsored by the Office of the President, Office of the Provost, School of Law, and Department of History and American Studies.
The Equal Rights Amendment, which has long served as a symbol of not-yet-achieved legal equality for women in the United States, is simple. It states:
Section 1. Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.
Section 2. The Congress shall have the power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article.
Section 3. This amendment shall take effect two years after the date of ratification.
Three years after women's right to vote was guaranteed by the 19th Amendment in 1920, suffragist leader Alice Paul proposed the Equal Rights Amendment, which affirms the equal application of the Constitution to all persons regardless of their sex, as the next step in guaranteeing "equal justice under law" for all.
The ERA was introduced into every Congress between 1923 and 1972, when it was passed by the Senate and the House of Representatives and sent to the states for ratification. The original seven-year time limit in the ERA's proposing clause was extended by Congress to June 30, 1982, but at that deadline, the ERA had been ratified by 35 states, three states short of the 38 required to put it into the Constitution.
The ERA has been reintroduced into every Congress since 1982, and supporters are currently pursuing two modes of ratification: the traditional process described in Article V of the Constitution, and a "three-state strategy" based on legal analysis that if three more states ratify, the existing 35 ratifications may still be viable.
More information about the ERA can be found at www.equalrightsamendment.org.


text:
Laws, Regulations & Annotations
Property Taxes Law Guide – Revision 2011
Other Code Provisions
Public Resources Code
CHAPTER 8. Forest Practice Act
Article 9. Conversion*
Section 4622
4622. Additional conditions for approval of application. Approval of an application for conversion shall be conditioned upon the granting of the necessary rezoning or use permit if rezoning or a use permit is required. Except as provided in Section 4584, all timber shall be cut pursuant to an approved conversion pursuant to Section 4581, excluding requirements for stocking and methods of silviculture, except that the timber harvesting plan required by that section need not be prepared by a registered professional forester, and no timber operations shall commence until the granting of such rezoning or use permit as may be required and until the timberland conversion permit is recorded in the county recorder's office in each county wherein the timberland to be converted is located.
History.—Stats. 1989, Ch. 1161 in effect January 1, 1990, substituted "Except as provided in Section 4584, all" for "No" before "timber", "shall" for "may" before "be cut pursuant to", and "pursuant to" for "except under the provisions of" before "Section 4581" in the second sentence.
* Article 9 added by Stats. 1973, Ch. 880, p. 1630, in effect January 1, 1974.


text:
We at Warm Your Floor believe business is simple; Say what you do & do what you say. The Golden Rule in privacy statements is "Do Not Lie"
Is My Credit Card Information Safe?
Yes! Our Credit Card Processor is one of the largest in the Nation and an industry leader with High-speed transaction processing and a fully redundant network: this makes your transactions fast and secure.
Address Verification is used in compliance with Visa and MasterCard to minimize fraudulent, card-not-present transactions. We REQUIRE address verification prior to shipping. We also use Card Verification Value 2 to further enhance your security. CVV2 increases fraud protection by providing an added level of Security.
Our Internet site is built using industry-leading security measures, including SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) and inductry leading encryption technolgies. You may also order by telephone or fax. All Credit Card information submitted to us is safely isolated from unauthorized Internet access.
We strive to protect the security of the information you send to us while it is en route to our site. Every page of our site on which payment information is exchanged between you and us employs Secure Sockets Layer technology. SSL is a secure and encrypted method of communicating between your browser software and our Web server. SSL is the most common method of secure communication used on the Internet, and SSL technology is built into most major browsers. When you provide information or place an order with us, the information is sent to us via this secure, encrypted SSL connection. A quick method of identifying a secure Web page is to look at the address of the page. Secure pages will usually appear with an address that starts with "https://" rather than the standard "http://". You can also look for the "padlock" icon in your system tray.
Privacy Statement
We respect the privacy of our customers. Warm Your Floor is the Sole Owner of information collected on our site.
We DO NOT and WILL NOT sell, trade, or rent your personal information to anyone. That's because we are committed to protecting the privacy of everyone who visits our Web sites or buys our products. We do not share your personal information with third parties for their promotional use.
This privacy policy statement is designed to help you understand what information we gather online and what we do with that information. This web site will continue to implement new technologies and improve the services and features we provide, so this policy is subject to change without prior notice. For that reason, we encourage you to review the privacy policy periodically. By using our Web site, you agree to the terms of the privacy policy in effect at that time.
In developing our Privacy Policy, we have followed the "Best Practices" model that TRUSTE has provided on their website.
Information Collection & Use
Your Access to and Control Over Information
You may opt out of any future contacts from us at any time. You can do the following at any time by contacting us via the email address or phone number provided on our website:
• See what data we have about you, if any.
• Change/correct any data we have about you.
• Have us delete any data we have about you.
• Express any concern you have about our use of your data.
If you choose to register with us, you must first complete the contact or registration form. During registration you enter contact information (such as name, address, phone number and email address). We use this information to contact you about the services on our site in which you have expressed interest.
If you purchase a product or service from us, we request certain personally identifiable information from you on our order form. You must provide contact information (such as name, email, and shipping address) and financial information (such as credit card number, expiration date). We use this information for billing purposes and to fill your orders. If we have trouble processing an order, we will use this information to contact you.
If you choose to use our referral service to tell a friend about our site, we will ask you for your friend's name and email address. We will automatically send your friend a one-time email inviting him or her to visit the site, should YOU choose to initiate this contact. Your friend may contact us to request that we remove their information from our database.
Communications from our Site
Special Offers and Updates
We will occasionally send you information on products, special deals, and promotions.Out of respect for your privacy, we present the option not to receive these types of communications. Please see the "Choice and Opt-out."
If you wish to subscribe to our newsletter(s), we will use your name and email address to send the newsletter to you. Out of respect for your privacy, we provide you a way to unsubscribe. Please see the "Choice and Opt-out" section.Again, we will not give your information to anyone else. Period.
Customer Service
We will communicate with you in response to your inquiries, to provide the services you request, and to manage your account. We will communicate with you by email or telephone, in accordance with your wishes.
Choice / Opt-out
We provide you the opportunity to 'opt-out' of having your personally identifiable information used for certain purposes, when we ask for this information. For example, if you purchase a product but do not wish to receive any additional marketing material from us, you can indicate your preference to us.
If you no longer wish to receive our newsletter and promotional communications, you may opt-out of receiving them by following the instructions included in each newsletter or communication or by emailing us at CustomerCare at warmyourfloor dot com, or you may contact us at 866-558-3369 TO OPT-OUT.
We use an outside shipping company (UPS, FedEX, USPS) to ship orders, and a credit card processing company to bill you for goods and services. These companies DO NOT retain share, store or use personally identifiable information for any other purposes, except to process your order.
Log Files
As is true of most Web sites, we gather certain information automatically and store it in log files. This information includes internet protocol (IP) addresses, browser type, internet service provider (ISP), referring/exit pages, operating system, date/time stamp, and clickstream data. We use this information, which doesnot identify individual users, to analyze trends, to administer the site and to track movements around the site. We do not link this automatically-collected data to personally identifiable information and we DO NOT share this information
Links to Other Sites
This Web site contains links to other sites that are not owned or controlled by us. Please be aware that we are not responsible for the privacy practices of such other sites. We encourage you to be aware when you leave our site and to read the privacy statements of each and every Web site that collects personally identifiable information. This privacy statement applies only to information collected by this Web site.
The security of your personal information is important to us. When you enter sensitive information (such as credit card number) on our registration or order forms, we encrypt that information using secure socket layer technology (SSL). We utilize the SSL Certificate services of Network Solutions.
We follow generally accepted industry standards to protect the personal information submitted to us, both during transmission and once we receive it. No method of transmission over the Internet, or method of electronic storage, is 100% secure, however. Therefore, while we strive to use commercially acceptable means to protect your personal information, we cannot guarantee its absolute security.
If you have any questions about security on our Web site, you can send email us: CustomerCare at warmyourfloor dot com
Changes in this Privacy Statement
If we decide to change our privacy policy, we will post those changes to this privacy statement promptly. We reserve the right to modify this privacy statement at any time, so please review it frequently. If we make material changes to this policy, we will notify you here or by means of a notice on our home page.
Contact Us:If you have any questions or suggestions regarding our privacy policy, please contact us: CustomerCare at warmyourfloor dot com.
NOTICE: Click here for important information about safe surfing from the Federal Trade Commission.


text:
AOL Search
Skip over navigation
Search the Web
Trending Topics
'Die-in' protest
Pizzeria gunman
Qatar bid for AA
Aldridge trade rumors
Fire ant flotillas
Broke golf etiquette?
Assassination joke
General demoted
Deportation halted
Blogger's freak death
Triple diamond
Dozing on the job?
Sniper sets record
Vulnerable towers
Manhunt in killings
Facing creditors
Lonzo headed to LA
Solar-powered wall?
Legendary ASU coach
Benefits for mothers?
Demoted to AAA
Nearly 10B by 2050
Teen sex study
Israel-Saudi ties
Robocaller fined $120M
Guatemala earthquake
August solar eclipse
'Latin King' ad pulled
New health care bill
Scientist in Congress?
No Comey tapes
Pot, crashes linked?
Makes deal in China
Hero cop's 1st pitch
FB use led to death?
Han Solo gets director
Highest-paid player
Afghan suicide attack
Brady tries sumo
Surprising remarks
Search for Earhart
Uniform health woes
John Oliver sued
Eli's trial delayed
Church admits abuse
Otto Warmbier funeral
Cindy weakens
NBA draft
© AOL Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Terms of Use
Contact Us


text:
Click here to play PFY's introductory sermon
Play this Training
Since 1991 Praying For You has trained believers, ministry groups, and churches across America and around the world to reach non-Christians through relational prayer witnessing. Over the years PFY has seen thousands come to Christ whether family members, friends, work associates, neighbors, through kindness and prayer. As you explore this website prayerfully consider bringing PFY training to your fellowship.
Here's what Christian leaders are saying about Praying For You...
To grasp the idea of PFY and how it will work for you and your congregation...
Watch PFY's Intro Message Click here
Listen to PFY's Intro Message (Calvary Community, AZ) Click here
Howard has worked extensively in urban evangelism, church planting,
and local church ministry. For two decades he has trained believers,
ministry groups and Churches to reach non-Christians through relational
prayer witnessing. Howard has worked with various denominational churches, equipping up to 6,000 Christians at a time.
For those who do not desire live training, you can now equip your home
Bible study, small group, Sunday school class, or entire church
congregation to become more effective in evangelism and prayer by using
PFY's new DVD series. This 5 disk, 7 part DVD series is great for
training ministry groups from youth to the eldest members of your
With the power of
the internet you can personally become equipped by viewing
"Praying For You" training series in the comfort of your home. All you
need is a computer and high-speed (broadband) internet connection to
tap you into this valuable resource.
Copyright © 2017 Praying For You. The Anthem Media Group


text:
Jessica & Andrew
September 15
Garrison, New York
Q & A with the Bride:
1. What was the one thing about your venue that made you know it was the one?
The view!
2. Which were your favorite details from your wedding?
1. Our friends and family.
2. Finally being able to enjoy all of the work we put into it.
3. Our caterer/food.
4. The dance party.
5. Our flowers.
6. The weather.
3. Give us the one moment from your wedding day you can't stop thinking about.
I don't have just one! I have so many–walking down the aisle and seeing all of my favorite people around, and my most favorite person at the end of the aisle, taking such fun photos with my best friends and family, dancing all night and seeing all of my favorite people on the dance floor around me, eating the incredible wedding cake, and seeing that view for the entire party.


text:
Ex-Cleveland mafia leader dies in prison
(Cleveland) - A former Cleveland mobster has died in federal prison.
Joey Gallo was 75 years old, and the federal prison medical center in Springfield, Missouri did not release a cause of death.
Back in 1983, Gallo was sentenced to life in prison without parole, plus an additional 100 years.
Prosecutors charged Gallo with being one of the top men in the Cleveland Mafia that ran a drug ring which took 7 lives, while raking in $15 million dollars a year.
Get breaking news sent to your mobile phone. Text "news" to 21095.
(Copyright 2013 Clear Channel, all rights reserved.)


text:
The page you requested requires Essential access
Africa ACCESS Global Surface Temperature/Wind +168 hour Chart
- location
- Africa
- Asia
- Europe
- New Zealand
- North America
- South America
About ACCESS Global
Australian Community Climate and Earth-System Simulator (ACCESS). Based upon the UK Met Office Unified Model system. ACCESS G is the global numerical forecast model operated by the BoM. It is run twice daily (00Z and 12Z) and provides forecast data out to 240 hours with a horizontal resolution of 25km and 70 vertical levels.
Weather News
Climate scientists reveal their fears for the future
Cradling her newborn baby girl, heatwave expert Sarah Perkins Kirkpatrick admits to feeling torn between the joy of motherhood and anxiety over her first-born child's future.
Dry fronts equating to frosty nights
This winter so far has been one of dry fronts for southeastern Australia, bringing little rain and priming the air for frosty nights to follow.
Outback soaking spreading east
A month's worth of rain has fallen in Western Australia's Interior during the past few days.


text:
New pics taken 10-31-10:
Parting OUT. The Shell and Motor are SOLD.
After much thought I have decided to sell my Baby. I started this build about 5 years ago and it took over 3 years of saving, spending and slaving over each detail of this build. I have met alot of really cool Scirocco Owners and I hope I can come back to the Scirocco world in the near future. I am selling my car because I have too much going on right now and it's really beginning to be too much.
Lets start from the beginning. The car was originally purchased for $2000 in running condition.
The car was completely stripped of all rubber, glass, wires for the $5000 paint job. After paint I installed a new headliner ($350 w/reciept) , all new rubber and a brand new Pilkington windshield ($275 w/reciept) and new rubber all around the car from Vintage Rubber. ($500). The duckbill look like new with no cracks ($300), the Euro Bumpers were almost new ($1000) The H1 and H4 head lights are new ($250), The taillights were NOS ($200)
Bilstein front Race Struts V36-0103 ($579.90 w/receipt) w Bonrath strut towers ($150) Bilstein Rear with ground control ($300) Race springs with 400/300 spring rate ($200) No Sway bars
Under the hood:
02A 5 speed manual trans with Peliquin Limited Diff. (Paid 2251.97 w/reciept). It was completely build by Kraftwerks. This trans maybe has 500 miles on it.
1.8t abf from 99 passat. (paid $1500) This engine only had 35,000 miles when I got it and I only put 500 miles on it. The car runs on the original passate computer and and wiring harness. Each connection has been soldered for reliability. The turbo was purchased new ($900) and only has 500 miles on it. Turbo pipes all custom ($300) Intercooler 29x5.75x3 Spearco Race ($325 w/reciept), Downpipe is a Techonics 1.8t a1 for Scirocco1 Noncat ($393.50 w/reciept) Exhaust 2.5 Early a-1 aluminized w/borla muffler ($371.50 w/reciept) Alternator is the new serpentine setup with the flat belt drive ($150). Brand new air meter 037-906-461-cx (252.98 w/receipt), this car has the aftermarket front reinforcement bar ($150) This bar keeps the front valence from breaking from all of the power and the car generates. WRD O2A motor mounts for A1 Scirocco and mechanical Slave Kit ($649.36 w/reciept) New Large radiator with aftermarket fans. ($200) New water pump. Cable shifter for 02A trans ($150) ECS Tuning Stage 1 Clutch kit w/lw steel flywheel ($429.68 w/reciept) 11 inch brake kit that was installed 2 months ago with only 20 miles on the front breaks and pads ($250) New Bigcrank battery purchased on 7/2/10 ($3.47 w/receipt)
Recaro NOS Seats from 20 years ago. They came new in the box but they are period correct. Recaro/scirocco seat tracks The interior is complete with carpet clean dash with a limited amount of cracks 5 vdo gauges. No rear seats
This car has been garaged everyday for the last 5 years since I purchased it. Like I said I may have put 500 miles on it since I got it running. This car only gets better with age. You will not find another car for sale like this for a long time. Last time I checked I put $20,000 into it.
This is just the big stuff that I can remember. There aren't too many builds with almost all receipts and a full record of the build day by day year by year. Alot of love went into this labor. I built this car the way I did because I thought I was going to keep this car forever and give it to my son. (I'll build a new one in a few years.)
The only thing I can say bad about the car is it might need a new starter because sometime the solenoid sticks. The car starts like a new car on the first try even after the car sits for 3 months it starts on the first try. The whole car is in A condition. It's almost show quality. But I didn' want to built it too nice where I didn't want to drive it.
If you are a serious buyer and have some question for me please let me know.
The pictures here are from day one until running so If you see unpainted turbo pipes they are ainted black now. If you see no carpet that is because that was taken before I installed it.
This is my build thread so you can see the work that was put into this build.
Selling for $14,500 with the 15x7 BBS RS 001 wheels is A condition with new tires.
Selling for $12,500 without the BBS. Replacements will be 14x6 tear drops from 87 16v Scirocco. I will have to 10.1 inch front brakes though, which I have.
New pics taken 10-31-10:


text:
|Members List
|Today's Posts
|Mark Forums Read
|Photo Gallery
|Rig Builds and Pics Introduce your rig or post a buildup here.
greatlakes4x4.com is the premier Great Lakes 4x4 Forum on the internet. Registered Users do not see the above ads.
|Thread Tools
|Search this Thread
|July 3rd, 2013, 11:24 PM
I'll Direc your TV
1500 Silverado [Insert cool sounding name here]
I've never posted a build about my truck, wasn't much of a build to start out with. Just some bolt-ons look cool parts and exhaust. I got it as a 96 Silverado K1500, it was a trade in at a local GMC dealer. 5.7L Vortec, 4L60E. 3.73s.
Here's the day I brought it home back in 2008 146k
image hosting picasa
Really rust free when I got it, very clean underneath. The first things I added were a nice heavy-ish grille guard, and I swapped the 285s from my 91 over along with the chrome wheels.
image hosting site no sign up
Both my 1st truck 1991 K1500 and the new 1996 K1500
screen capture
image upload no registration
The bed had some kind of paint run/acid drip or something that caused little circles in the side of the bed. I found a color matching bed in Twin Lake for $100 so I decided to take the time to blast the frame and coat it in POR-15 plus a cover coat of black rattle can
upload image online free
screen capture windows 7
image hosting sites
small screenshot software
The truck pretty much stayed like that for a few years; then I decided that I was going to lift it for a trip to silver lake. I've never liked body lifts but I got a deal on a complete one so I said WTH. Got a set of 35x12.5x15 loaners from chevy_4x4_trucks to run
picture sharing
Not a whole load cosmetic wise changed over the course of the last year or so. The axle still have 3.73s in them unfortunately, but the transmission was rebuilt with a shift kit in 2009, the torsion bars were replaced with 3/4 ton bars out of a 1999 2500 since I decided it was cool to crank them up. All the stock bilstiens were replaced with Mono-tube nitro (Monroe or something up front) and Monroe coil-overs in the back, the frame was all completely blasted and painted in 2011. Though it really started to rot out after winter 2011/2012 on the rocker panels. The wheel wells are still solid surprisingly. The springs have a add a leaf for towing, that along with the coil overs gave it the extra lift in the rear so as to not look funny with the cranked torsion bars. Plus it helps it tow our tractor a lot smoother.
This is how it sits now. the only real difference is the rocker panels were half-ass fixed with sheet metal and body glue plus a lot of body filler. Definitly was not my best idea, but I guess it looks better than a rust hole and it now sits on 315/70-R17 BFG A/T on 17x9 American Racning alloys. I had the bfgs for about 4 years just sitting waiting for a deal on some 17s; I love how it looks vs. the 35x12.5x15s. I also had a custom tuned PCM made for it that worked awesome at the dunes. Kicked the hell out of the handheld superchips I was using.
image hosting without account
That last pic was the 1st (and probably last for this year) trip to silver lake in late april. And when I say how it sits now, I mean literally. I blew the motor about a week after silver lake; oil pump went out while I was driving down the freeway, kinda my own fault for driving it with a knock but oh well.
Currently it is being torn down to rebuilt a few things. The body lift and 1/2 suspension lift is staying but I am redoing the rear bumper, trailer hitch, and I am planning on making a custom off-road bumper for the front. I want to take the top part of the grille guard and add it to some nice thick c-channel (or whatever, I really haven't planned it out, but decided I want a real bumper) with an integrated winch mount and good durable tow points.
I am in the process of getting a new motor for it that will have some goodies added such as the energy cam out of the current one, long tubes, edelbrock performer intake, electric water pump, custom (redneck-a-fied) air intake, along with all new gaskets and chain. I just have to actually pay off the rest of the motor first. Working with what I do, living bills come first (or at least the g/f says)
|July 3rd, 2013, 11:32 PM
I'll Direc your TV
Good engine and off-road bumpers aside. I really don't see this doing any hard off-roading. Pretty much just hitting the sand dunes and the occasional buddies house for mud; I don't like cleaning mud and I tend to break stuff when I do that.
I've just always wanted a truck that I built so I figured i'd build it to look nice in a parking spot
|July 24th, 2013, 03:06 PM
I'll Direc your TV
I almost gave up on the truck and put it up for sale.
...until the GF found me a nice motor for a great price
It is currently being rebuilt with some go fast parts and i'm stuck on what to do for the new gears.
It currently has 3.73s in them, which I'm fine with and with my tuned pcm at 60 i only run at about 1550 rpm, and I get pretty good gas mileage for running 315s. Though I would like to go to a bit higher of a gear just to get a little more ummph out of it. I do not tow very much occasionally a 7k tractor or the odd vehicle here and there; mostly it is two snowmobiles or two ATVs. I am thinking that I want to go 4.10s; I really would like to pick up a 14bolt SF with GT5s and a G80; I'd love a locking diff. Although the cost of a 14 bolt with 4.10s is a lot more than a 14 bolt with 3.73s. I don't really want to go with 4.56s because i don't tow much, the motor is not going to be stock and I don't want extremely shitty mpgs.
Would I be gaining anything by going to 4.10s or just stick with the 3.73s? Also, how hard is it to re-gear the front pig? Somewhat difficult but it can be done in a garage or is it worth it to have an actual shop do it? I will not leave that a completely different gear than the rear....the only problem is that no-one sells 4.10s for a gm 8.25; they're all 4.11. I doubt it, but would the difference be anything to worry about??
|July 24th, 2013, 08:09 PM
I'll Direc your TV
|Thread Tools
|Search this Thread


text: The investigation was one James Goldberg never wanted to undertake. Six years ago, Goldberg's son Joshua, then 23, was living in Thailand, studying to become a Buddhist monk. When Joshua mysteriously lost feeling in his left leg, he checked into Bumrungrad Hospital in Bangkok, a highly regarded medical tourism destination for Americans and others seeking health procedures abroad. However, Joshua's story turned tragic when he died under suspicious circumstances after 11 days in the hospital, possibly murdered, Goldberg believes, for …Read More Leave a Comment


text:
Well, since it looks as though the CD ref is going to be offline for awhile, can someone email me some good ref photos of a ROTJ bucket? All I have is ESB, but I'm working on a ROTJ for a friend.
You can send them to tandnbrown"at"knology.net
Thanks in advance.


text:
- Home
- News
- Sports
- Opinion
- Obituaries
- Features
- Special Sections
- Classifieds
- Public Notices
Maintenance crews from the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet will be closing a segment of St. John Church Road between Fuller Road and House Lane for pipe replacement. The work begins Wednesday morning.
Work should be complete and the road reopened by the end of the day Friday, according to Chris Jessie, public information officer for the cabinet's District 4 office. The work schedule is dependent upon weather, he said.
Motorists needing to access St. John Church Road, which is designated as Ky. 1538, north of Fuller Road should use Ky. 1600 and travel south on Ky. 1538 from Rineyville during the closure.
This road connects Ky. 1600 with Ky. 1357, which is St. John Road.
Add new comment
Read and share your thoughts on this story


text:
Undeterred by costlier gas and airfare, millions of Americans set out Wednesday to see friends and family in what is expected to be the nation's busiest Thanksgiving weekend since the financial meltdown more than three years ago.
Many people economized rather than stay home.
"We wouldn't think of missing it," said Bill Curtis, a retiree from Los Angeles who was with his wife at Bob Hope Airport in Burbank, Calif. "Family is important and we love the holiday. So we cut corners other places so we can afford to travel."
About 42.5 million people are expected to hit the road or take to the skies for Thanksgiving this year, according to travel tracker


text:
There's a new law on the treatment of terrorist suspects, but the battle may just be beginning. Will the courts agree to military tribunals? What are the President's new powers? Have civil rights been sacrificed to national security? Plus, milestones and benchmarks in the Bush Iraq war strategy, and expanding the Panama Canal.
Karen Radziner


text:
"I was impressed with the wide selection. Also the easiness of assembling the images. User friendly and great professional results"
"We chose this design because of the simplicity. It wasn't too frilly or busy. Just simple. It turned out great. We went with the signature Matte after reading other reviews... it was perfect. I liked how heavy the paper was, and our image, which was very bright colorful turned out looking great. I had friends comment on how great the card turned out. I was a little disappointed in the printing, there was a very faint stripe that went down the center of each of my cards, as if the printer was running out of ink. However, it was very slight, and I probably only noticed it because I was looking for any problems. I'm not sure anyone else would look close enough to notice it."
"This design was great! Multiple pictures can be used and the font was beautiful! Perfect was to announce the arrival of our baby girl."
"I was underwhelmed by my selection but the one I chose came out nicely. I just wish there was an option to move the text on the card."
"My boyfriend and I chose this card for our sons baby announcement. The quality of product is well worth the money! Made ordering through them easy and making the cards even more easy! Will definitely use them again in the future. Thanks tiny prints!!"
Copyright © 2004-2017 Shutterfly, Inc | Tiny Prints | Terms of Use. Designated trademarks and brands are the property of their respective owners.


text:
CLS v. Martinez
Our Sponsors
Lambda Legal and Gay and Lesbian Advocates and Defenders (GLAD) filed a friend-of-the-court brief with the U.S. Supreme Court in support of the University of California Hastings School of Law in a case brought by the Christian Legal Society (CLS) challenging the school's nondiscrimination policy. The law school's policy required student groups receiving school funds to be open to all students and not to discriminate based on their status or beliefs. On June 28, 2010, the Court affirmed that Hastings' "all comers" policy was constitutional and did not violate CLS' rights to free speech or free association.
- September 2004 The Christian Legal Society seeks registered student organization status from Hastings Law School, but requests to be exempt from the school's anti-discrimination policies governing such groups.
- October 2004 The Hastings chapter of the Christian Legal Society sues the university when the school denies the group official recognition.
- April 2006 U.S. District Court rules in favor of Hastings and Outlaw, the campus gay legal group, which had intervened in the case. CLS appeals.
- March 2009 The U.S. 9th Circuit Court rules in favor of Hastings and Outlaw. CLS appeals to the U.S. Supreme Court.
- June 2010 Victory! The U.S. Supreme Court rules 5-4 in favor of Hastings and Outlaw.
Case Information
Lambda Legal
Jon Davidson
Susan Sommer
Gay and Lesbian Advocates and Defenders
Gary D. Buseck
Mary L. Bonauto


text:
Posted by Glenn O'Donnell on April 21, 2010
Like many movements before it, IT is rapidly evolving to an industrial model. A process or profession becomes industrialized when it matures from an art form to a widespread, repeatable function with predictable result and accelerated by technology to achieve far higher levels of productivity. Results must be deterministic (trustworthy) and execution must be fast and nimble, two related but different qualities. Customer satisfaction need not be addressed directly because reliability and speed result in lower costs and higher satisfaction.
IT should learn from agriculture and manufacturing, which have perfected industrialization. In agriculture, productivity is orders of magnitude better. Genetic engineering made crops resistant to pests and environmental extremes such as droughts while simultaneously improving consistency. The industrialized evolution of farming means we can feed an expanding population with fewer farmers. It has benefits in nearly every facet of agricultural production.
Manufacturing process improvements like the assembly line and just-in-time manufacturing combined with automation and statistical quality control to ensure that we can make products faster and more consistently, at a lower cost. Most of the products we use could not exist without an industrialized model.


text: Gabrielle Tee Style: 570049817 Out of Stock Love it? Everyone else did too. This item sold out! Use our search tool, chat online or call 1.888.855.4986 to find something equally desirable. The pure-cotton v-neck tee is a style staple for the casual wardrobe. In a rainbow of shades, there's one for everyday of the week. Refined rib-trimmed neckline. Length: 24". 100% cotton. Machine wash. Imported. Read More… Share on Facebook Tweet Pin