text:
gbtribune.com respects the privacy of visitors to our site. This Privacy Policy governs the use and collection of information from you by 'Great Bend Tribune, d/b/a The Newspaper ("we" or "us") through your use of this site. This Privacy Policy does not apply to any information you may provide to us through other means; for example, at a live event, via mail, or via telephone. Please read this Privacy Policy carefully so that you understand our online privacy practices. By visiting this site, you agree that your visit, and any dispute over our online privacy practices, is governed by this Privacy Policy and our Visitor Agreement.
CHILDREN'S PRIVACYChildren should always get permission from their parents before sending any information about themselves (such as their names, email addresses, and phone numbers) over the Internet, to us or to anyone else. We won't knowingly allow anyone under 13 to register with our site or to provide any other personally identifying information. If you're under 13, please do not provide us with any personally identifying information about yourself (such as your name, your email address or your phone number).
Notice to EU Individuals: this Privacy Statement and its enumerated policies are intended to comply with Regulation (EU) 2016/679 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 27 April 2016 (the "General Data Protection Regulation" or "GDPR") and provide appropriate protection and care with respect to the treatment of your user information in accordance with the GDPR.
TYPES OF INFORMATION WE COLLECTThe information we gather falls into two categories: (1) information (for example, your name and address) that you voluntarily supply when you register or initiate transactions, and (2) information gathered on usage patterns and preferences as visitors navigate through our sites, use our services such as email newsletters. In some cases, it is an agent or affiliate of ours that collects the information on our behalf. Third party providers featured on or linked to by our site, such as vendors of products and services offered through our site, may be gathering the same kinds of information.
Registration Information. To make use of certain features on our site (such as to receive email newsletters, or post photos or blogs) visitors need to register and to provide certain information as part of the registration process. We may also ask for information from those who buy products or services or conduct other transactions on our site. (We may ask, for example, for your name, email address, sex, age, zip code or credit card number, and we might request information on your interest in sports, personal finance, the performing arts, and the like.) The information you supply will help us to offer you more personalized features, to tailor our site to your interests and make them more useful to you, and to process e-commerce transactions.
The more you tell us about yourself, the more value we can offer you. Supplying such information is entirely voluntary. But if you don't supply the information we need, we may be unable to provide you with services we make available to other visitors to our site. And we can't send you email alerting you to a new service we're offering, or breaking news that may interest you if you don't tell us what you're interested in and give us your email address.
Contests and Other Promotions. From time to time, we may offer contests, sweepstakes or other promotions on our site. If you enter one of these promotions, you'll have to provide information about yourself (such as your name, address, telephone number and email address) so that we can contact you if you win. We may share this information with any wholly or majority-owned subsidiary of Morris Multimedia. and any co-sponsor of the promotion (we will identify any co-sponsor in the official rules for the promotion). If you don't want us to collect the information requested in the registration form or to provide it to any wholly or majority-owned subsidiary of Morris Multimedia or contest co-sponsors, please do not enter the contest or sweepstakes.
Email Newsletters. We may also offer you the opportunity to subscribe to email newsletters on topics that we believe are of interest to our visitors. If you have opted to receive a particular newsletter, you may always unsubscribe later if you decide not to receive further mailings of the newsletter from us. See "Opting Out" below.
Cookies. To help make our sites more responsive to the needs of our visitors, we use a standard feature of browser software, called a "cookie," to assign each visitor a unique, random number, a sort of user ID, if you will, that resides on your computer. The cookie doesn't actually identify the visitor, just the computer that a visitor uses to access our site. Unless you voluntarily identify yourself (through registration, for example), we won't know who you are, even if we assign a cookie to your computer. The only personal information a cookie can contain is information you supply. A cookie can't read unrelated data off your hard drive. Our advertisers and the third parties that provide products or services through our site may also assign their own cookies to your browser, a process that we don't control.
We use cookies to help us tailor our site to your needs, to deliver a better, more personalized service. For example, we use cookies to avoid showing you the same ad, repeatedly, during a single visit. In addition, we may use cookies to track the pages on our site visited by our users. We can build a better site if we know which pages our users are visiting and how often. Of course, you can set your browser not to accept cookies, but if you do, you may not be able to take advantage of the personalized features enjoyed by other visitors to our site.
Other Methods of Collecting Information. Our web pages may contain electronic images (called "single-pixel GIFs" or "web beacons") that allow us and our vendors to count users who have visited particular pages or to access certain cookies. We may use these tools and other technologies to recognize which pages users visit, and which links they click on. These features may also be included in our email newsletters so that we can learn which messages have been opened and acted upon. We may also be able to verify your online purchases from us or from third party sites that have agreed to share such information with us.
Browser Level Information and IP Addresses. Our web servers automatically collect limited information about your computer configuration when you visit our site, including the type of browser software you use, the operating system you're running, the resolution of your computer monitor, the website that referred you, and your IP address. (Your IP address is a numerical address that is used by computers connected to the Internet to identify your computer so that data (such as the web pages you want to view) can be transmitted to you. We also use IP address information for systems administration and trouble shooting purposes. Your IP address does not tell us who you are.) We use this information to deliver our web pages to you upon request, to tailor our site to the interests of our users, and to measure traffic within our site.
DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATIONWhy we want to know. As with any business, it's important for us to know our customers -- their needs, their likes, what they want and expect from us. Unlike most businesses, however, we deliver a valuable product to our customers without asking for anything in return. It's like prime-time television, only better for you! Since we make most of this site available without charge to you, we rely heavily on advertisers to produce the income necessary to operate our site. Advertisers are like most people: They expect something in return for the money they spend. They want to know how many people will see their ad and how often -- in other words, how effective their ad is likely to be. So it's important that we be able to tell advertisers who our audience is.
Advertisers. Without your permission, we will not share the personally-identifiable information you provide when registering on our site with advertisers. We will, however, take the information you provide and aggregate it with data from all the other people that use this site and associated services. Then we will use that pool of information to inform our advertisers about our audience without identifying you personally. For example, we'll be able to say to an advertiser: "We have 3,470 readers in this ZIP code," which happens to be your location.
Vendors and Service Providers. To make our sites more valuable to our visitors, we may offer some features in conjunction with other providers ("Provider Partners"). Our blogs, email newsletters, email services and online classifieds for example, may be made available through cooperative arrangements with providers that specialize in operating such services. In some instances, our Provider Partners will have the same access to your information as we do. Their use of the information will be subject to the terms of their respective privacy policies, which you can find on their websites.
Our Affiliates. We may share the information that we collect from you with any wholly or majority-owned subsidiary of Morris Multimedia so that we and they can provide you with products and services provided by these entities that we believe may be of interest to you.
Statistical Information. Much of the information we collect is in the form of aggregated statistics, such as the traffic that visits various pages within our sites, and the habits and preferences of our audience. Such aggregated information does not include any information that would identify you personally. We may use such aggregated information and disclose it to third parties as we see fit.
Sites to Which We Link. Of course, our site includes links to plenty of other websites, and provide access to products and services offered by third parties, whose privacy policies we don't control. When you access another site or purchase products or services or conduct other transactions through our sites, use of any information you provide is governed by the privacy policy of the operator of the site you're visiting or the provider of such products or services.
Other Disclosures. We may occasionally release information about our visitors when release is appropriate to comply with law, to enforce our Visitor Agreement, or to protect the rights, property or safety of visitors to our sites, the public, our customers, or our company and its employees, agents, partners and affiliates. As our business grows, we may buy or sell various assets. In the unlikely event that our company, or the bulk of our assets relating to this site, is acquired by another company, information on our visitors would be among the transferred assets.
SHOPPINGWhen you are ready to make a purchase on our site, we will ask you to provide us with certain information, including your contact details (such as your name, address, telephone and email), and your billing information (such as your credit card number and the date that your card expires). We may also ask you to provide additional information such as unique identifiers (such as your date of birth), and registration information (login name and password). You will be able to review, update, or delete the information you have provided us (except, of course any information that we do not store) at any time by accessing your account on our site.
We will use the information you provide us to process your transaction and to contact you regarding your purchase if necessary. We will share this information with our Provider Partners to the extent necessary to facilitate your purchase (for purposes such as customer service, verification, fulfillment and billing purposes). We will not sell or rent your personal billing information to any third party. We may share non-financial information with our Provider Partners in accordance with this Privacy Policy. If you consent (for example, by checking a box or by some other means), we will make your information available to third parties so that they, we, or both may contact you directly regarding special offers, promotions, products or services that may be of interest to you.
OPTING OUTIf you remove your registration information completely, you may not be able to continue using certain services that require registration (such as free email and blogs). You agree that we may use your information to contact you for customer service, to inform you of important changes or additions to our site or the services offered over our site and to send you administrative notices or any communications relevant to your use of our site.
If you have subscribed to one of our email newsletters, you will always have the opportunity to unsubscribe from future mailings (for example, by clicking on an unsubscribe link in an email newsletter.
If you have submitted your information on a page provided in conjunction with one of our Provider Partners, the information you submit may be jointly maintained by us and the Provider Partner. If you decide to opt out on our site, you may also need to contact the Provider Partner separately to request the Provider Partner to remove your information from its database.
STORAGE OF INFORMATION.All information gathered on our site is stored within a database operated by us or by a contractor on our behalf. Sensitive information, such as your password is encrypted for storage. For e-commerce transactions, in certain instances we may transmit your billing information using encryption. Encryption scrambles your credit card number and personal information. However, as effective as encryption technology is, no security system is impenetrable. We cannot guarantee the security of our database.
We care about your privacy and will never sell your personal information. In an effort to provide the best user experience, we do use third party tools that track and measure online activity on this site. For a copy of collected data or to request the deletion of collected data, please submit a request via email to: email@example.com.


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subset: commoncrawl


text:
For Microsoft Surface, Modest Sales Are Good Enough
The software giant is finding that modest sales are the sweet spot for Surface hardware, but is it a winning business model? It could be. Surface doesn't have to be as big a hit as the iPad for Windows 8, and therefore Microsoft, to win big. More than Surface itself, Microsoft needs to get Windows 8 and the app model working, and for that the success of Lenovo, Dell, HP and other OEMs is also good for Microsoft.
Microsoft is satisfied with modest sales for its tablet, the Surface not because it's the best business model, but it's the best business model available, given the company's OEM relationships.
Microsoft has been forced into a conundrum in sales of the Surface. To see how, look at the two extremes.
Obviously a Surface sales flop is a bad thing for Microsoft. They have put a lot of money and prestige behind Surface and the new app model of Windows 8/RT on which Surface relies. That kind of failure labels the Surface/Windows 8 undertaking a failure, making Microsoft irrelevant after Windows 7. OEMs will suffer even worse than if the Surface was a runaway hit because a doomed OS is on their hardware.
On the other hand, assume the Microsoft Surface wins big, really big — iPad big. That would be a dagger in the heart of the OEMs like Dell, HP, Asus and Acer who are all struggling with thin margins in the post PC era. Lenovo, now the world's biggest PC maker, reported a 1.4 percent profit margin for the second quarter of 2012. But a weakened Lenovo ultimately is a weaker Microsoft because fewer units of Windows 8 are shipped. PC sales are already down 21 percent over last year.
So Microsoft doesn't want a big win or a big loss. That's what happens when you are competing with your OEM partners in their space. In fact, not only is Microsoft competing with OEMs, but it's also competing with retail outlets. Best Buy won't get a piece of each Surface sale or the foot traffic from the Surface advertising.
On the other hand, you will find Windows 8 systems from Toshiba, Asus and HP at Best Buy. Microsoft put up its biggest marketing budget ever for a Windows release. Ad age says the Windows 8 campaign alone is $1 billion. The Windows 95 promotion was $400 million in today's dollars, and the retailers and OEMs benefit tremendously from it.
But this most ambitious ad campaign in company history is followed by measly distribution for Surface. The Wall Street Journal blames poor sales for Surface on the fact that people can't touch it — can't touch it. If you don't have access to one of the relatively uncommon Microsoft Stores then you can buy it through Microsoft.com, but that doesn't let you get your own hands on it to try it. Customers can't compare it side-by-side with the Lenovo Yoga or the Asus Transformer. But go down to Staples or Best Buy and you can try a Windows 8 device from an OEM such as HP or Samsung.
A young man named Glenn bought the first Surface for Windows RT sold in Microsoft's new pop-up store in New York City's Times Square on Oct. 26, 2012. The device was signed by Panos Panay, general manager of Surface for Microsoft. (source: microsoft.com)
Microsoft has not reported Surface sales yet. Rumors — from less than reliable sources — say that Microsoft has slashed orders from 4 million to 2 million. Other says only 600,000 have sold.
In an interview with French daily Le Parisien, Steve Ballmer said early sales were "modest," and he also attributed it to the lack of distribution.
"Modest" works fine for Microsoft because of high profit margins on the product. While OEMs struggle with a slim profit margin from hardware sales, Microsoft enjoys one as large as Apple's. According to iSuppli.com, the Microsoft Surface RT is more profitable than the iPad, earning more than $300 per unit without the keypad and $400 with it.
Assuming the lower number of $300 profit for the device and a million sold — which is just an estimate — Microsoft will earn $300 million from its flagship hardware. Of course it doesn't account for the three years of R&D and the billion plus it's dumped into advertising, so it's far from profitable yet, but revenue of $300 million by Christmas is not a failure, at least it's not a failure in the short term. In fact, if it weren't measured against Apple's consistently staggering number of iPads, Minis, and iPhones sold annually, industry experts would applaud it.
The software/hardware giant is finding that modest sales are the sweet spot for the Surface, but is it a winning business model? It could be. Surface doesn't have to be a smash hit for Windows 8 — and therefore Microsoft — to win big.
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Web orders only - FREE shipping via UPS Ground (continental US only, motor freight excluded)
part numbers: Brake Wheels & Discontinued Brake Parts
part numbers: Motion Control Products
part numbers: Cable & Hose Management Systems
part numbers: Cable & Hose Management Systems
part numbers: Electrical Control Products
part numbers: Electrical Control Products
part numbers: Fastening Solutions
part numbers: Mechanical Power Transmission Products
BPI's web orders and web site generated PDF quotations now support quantity discount of up to 10%.
Quotation is valid for 30 days and can be immediately converted into an order.
Any account with invoices outstanding for more than 60 days will automatically be put on a credit hold.
New customer payment terms are "
Credit Card
" only, full pre-pay. Credit Card information needs recorded at the time of order. Terms can be re-negotiated, upon successful payment.
(888) 861-8777
Magnet Controls
Lifting Magnet Controller 4292 "Yard Master" Varistor Type Automatic Discharge
The Type 4292 Yardmaster Controllers incorporated heavy-duty time proven components arranged to provide optimum control of your lifting magnets.
A mechanically rugged high thermal capacity discharge varistor assembly is permanently connected in parallel with he magnet and provides a safe discharge path for the stored magnetic energy. With Yardmaster magnet controllers, induced voltage cannot return to the line, permitting rectified power supplies to be used without the added expense of special protective loads or bypass circuits.
Instructions 4292, Publication 190
Price List, Specification 4292, May 2010
Lifting Magnet Controller 4292
Hubbell Magnet Controller 4292
Part 91883202
aka HC91883202
Type 4292 Yardmaster Magnet Controller
230 - 250 Volt DC Control Circuit
Ships in 25 Days, NC Archdale
Dated 9-19
Hubbell Type 4291 Size 5 Generator-Booster Magnet Controller 12/24vdc Control [Lead time: 6-8 wks]
aka HC91883203
Hubbell Magnet Controller 4292
Part 91883204
aka HC91883204
Yardmaster Magnet Lifting Controller
24 Volt DC Control Circuit
Ships in 25 Days, NC Archdale
Dated 07-2021
Hubbell Type 4292 Yardmaster Magnet Controller 12vdc Control Circuit [Lead time: 3-4 wks]
aka HC91883206
Hubbell ICD Switch Type 4215
Part TA4215
aka HCTA4215
Magnet Controller Lift - Drop Switch
Magnet Master Switch
For 4291, 4292 & 4295 Controllers
Both Lift & Drop Operations are Maintained
Heavy Duty Double Break Contacts
Contact Rating 115 - 230 Volts DC, 5 AMP
NEMA Type 1 Enclosure
Lever Operated
50 Degrees Each Direction From CL
Normally a Stock Item @ BPI
Ships from Stock to 49 Days, OH
Dated 07-2024
(10LBS) H 5" L 8" W 5" Box
Secure Online Order
Secure Online Order
part numbers available for
online order
Shopping Cart
Checkout is secure
Products Available From Stock
Free shipping via UPS Ground (continental US only, motor freight excluded)
Web Site Features
Part Number Lookup
Enter at least three characters of a Hubbell part number to retrive the list of all documents (such as specifications, manuals, guides, drawings, etc.) from our web site, referencing this part number:
Part Number:
Search scope:
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Formal PDF Quotation
To obtain an instant formal printable PDF quotation use shopping cart and select "
View PDF Quote
", instead of checking out.
Click here for instructions.
Your shopping cart is kept intact and you can still check out at a later time.
Magnet Controls
Magnet Controls
4291 Euclid Magnet Controllers
Varistor Type
4292 Compact Magnet
Controller YARDMASTER
4292P Compact Magnet
Controller YARDMASTER PUP
4295 Euclid Magnet Controller
Resistor Type Auto Discharge
4296 Euclid Magnet Controller
Resistor Type Manual
4310 Lifting Magnet Disconnect
4320 Lifting Magnet Power
Service Bulletins (Publications)
Hubbell Euclid Magnet Controllers utilize heavy duty components and circuitry arranged to provide optimum control of your lifting magnet. Full featured NEMA Type 1 or 3R enclosed magnet controllers are available for immediate shipment. Of course, we welcome inquiries for custom applications as well.
DC Devices
DC Devices
42264 Type 264 400 AMP
600 Volt DC Contactor
42700 Type 700 1250 AMP
1000 Volt DC Contactor
42703 Type 703 5000 AMP
1000 Volt DC Contactor
42710 Type 710 700 AMP
1500 Volt DC Contactor Dual
Two Pole Switch
42711 42712 Type 711/712
1600 AMP 1500 Volt DC
Motor Operated Switch
42716 Type 716 1600 AMP
1500 Volt DC Contactor
42720 Type 720 200 AMP
600 Volt DC Contactor
Service Bulletins (Publications)
The latest addition to the Hubbell Industrial Controls family are DC Devices used in solid-state adjustable speed drives, uninterruptable power supplies, fuel cells, crane controls, transit and rail vehicles, gas and oil well drilling equipment, mining machinery, and more. These devices are ideal for a wide range of heavy duty applications.
Electronic Components
Electronic Components
5330 Electronic Frequency
5350 Static In-Line Timer
5360 Arc Suppressor
5370 DC Electronic Overload
The Bulletin 5330 Electronic Frequency Relay (EFR) master/slave system is designed to be used with wound rotor motor controls. The master unit is a complete frequency relay providing one point of frequency detection.
The Bulletin 5350 Static In-Line Timer is a solid state timing unit for use in AC or DC contactor and relay control.
The Bulletin 5360, Hubbell Arc Suppressor, is designed to reduce contact arcing in DC control circuits where the inductive coil loads of contactors and relays are interrupted.
The Bulletin 5370 Electronic Overload Relay receives line current signals from an ammeter shunt and performs both the Inverse Time as well as the instantaneous Trip functions normally performed by two (2) separate electro-mechanical overload relays.
Limit Switches
Limit Switches
4220 Euclid Power Limit Switch
4225 Quick Break Power Limit
Series 54 Geared Rotary
Limit Switch NEMA 1-12
Series 55 Geared Rotary Limit
Switch NEMA 4, 7, 9
Type 4220:
D-C Limit Switches are devices that are used to interrupt the main power circuit, setting up a dynamic braking circuit that quickly stops hook travel with a minimum of drift.
A-C Limit Switches are similar in construction to D-C Limit Switches. The difference is in operation. A-C Limit Switches disconnect two power lines to the hoist motor which then is stopped by a magnetic brake.
Type 4225:
Euclid quick break limit switches for hoists are normally closed by the weight of the striking lever. The movement of the lever on its upward travel, when engaged by the hoist hook block on its upward travel, causes the switch to quickly break the circuit to the motor with very little upward movement of the crane hook. The switch is automatically reset by the weight of the striking lever when the hook is lowered.
AC/DC Contactors and Relays
AC/DC Contactors and Relays
5110 AC Magnetic Contactor
5210 DC Magnetic Contactor
5247 Alternating Relay
5320 Euclid DC Relay
Service Bulletins (Publications)
Rugged Euclid contactors feature many unique design and engineering advancements that greatly simplify applications, installations and servicing. Over 65 years of experience in design as well as manufacturing has been incorporated into these highly reliable units.
DC Relays, Type 5320, general purpose control, voltage sensitive, current, and plugging relays are built to withstand severe service using the latest technology in materials for insulating and high-strength. They are recommended for use on heavy industry dc drives such as cranes and mill auxiliaries.
Master Switch/Drum Controllers
Master Switch/Drum Controllers
4211 Mini-Master Switch
4215 Magnet Controller
Lift/Drop Switches
4216 Cam Operated Master
4253 Class 53 Master Switch
4258 Class 58 Drum Switch
Service Bulletins (Publications)
Type 4211 Mini-Master:
The Euclid Mini-Master Switch uses a handle operated cam switch mechanism in a NEMA rated housing. It is engineered for use where master switch control is preferred, for CMAA duty overhead crane and similar applications.
Type 4216 Mill Master:
These master switches are of rugged construction to withstand the rough service encountered on applications in the steel mills, such as crane, coal, and ore bridges, blooming and rolling mill auxiliaries, etc., where either floor or desk mounting is required.
Type 4253:
Master Switches are used to provide single handle pilot control of hoists, cranes, oven pushers, car movers and other equipment requiring speed steps of wound rotor or direct current motors.
Type 4258:
Drum Controllers start, stop and change the speed and/or rotating direction of reversible AC and DC electric motors.
Magnetic Drum Brakes
Magnetic Drum Brakes
Class 5010 Type F Magnetic
Drum Brakes
Class 5060 Type AT Adjustable
Torque Brakes
Class 5010 Brake Rectifier
Brake Shoes, Linings, Bolts
and Pins
Service Bulletins (Publications)
Class 5010 Type F:
Magnetic drum brakes are spring set, electrically released, drum type friction brakes which are used with either AC or DC motors, used as holding brakes on DC series motor drives, crane hoists, mill drives, and transfer cars.
Class 5060 Type AT:
Adjustable torque brakes are dual-purpose, drum-type friction brakes that combine an electrically released, spring-set holding brake with an electrically operated, adjustable torque stopping brake within one brake frame.
Class 5010 Brake Rectifier:
Converts AC line power to DC for use with a rectifier operated brake. A high speed forcing circuit provides optimum operation of the brake.
LED Bridge Crane Lighting
LED Bridge Crane Lighting
LED Bridge Crane Lighting:
The HBLC LED Highbay is specifically designed to be used on heavy industrial bridge cranes while utilizing AC or DC input voltage. Custom engineered LED optics provide evenly distributed light for bridge crane operators and others working under the crane for increased visibility and safety.
Pendant Pushbutton Stations
Pendant Pushbutton Stations
2040 Euclid PBM Pendant
2030 Compact Pendant Station
2020 Euclid PBP Pendant
2015, 2016, 2017 Euclid
Pendant Station
2001 Euclid HD Steel Pendant
PBC, WPBC and XPBC
Replacement Parts
HD stations of heavy duty steel or aluminum may be pendant or surface mounted. They are shipped fully assembled and ready for customer connections.
PBC, WPBC, and XPBC are cam operated stations assembled in a variety of enclosure types. These stations are available with special circuit configuration and can be from one to five speeds, stepped or stepless operation. Many options are available for this type of station, including duplex construction with conduit boxes selector switches and many other special features.
Power Resistors
Power Resistors
SSR Type 3003 Power
SSR Type 3003 Power
Resistor Frame
SSR Type 3003 Power
Resistor Metal Cover
Euclid Type 3004 K Power
HHC Type 3005 Power
Hubbell Type SSR Power resistors from 1.3 amps through 101 amps are available, from unassembled to completely assembled in frames with covers. Standard assemblies are pre-engineered for primary or secondary resistance, and are used in typical applications such as motor starting or dynamic braking. Construction elements are stainless steel around a porcelain insulator, manufactured for endurance and reliability.
Heavy duty Types K1 and HHC resistors also utilize continuous stainless steel elements, with no weld joints where hot spots could develop. These resistors are available in ranges from 38 amps to 695 amps.
Pressure Switches
Pressure Switches
4269ES 69ES Pressure Switch
Water Systems
4269W 69W Pressure Switch
Water Systems
4269J 69J Pressure Switch
Air Systems
4269H 69H Pressure Switch
Air Systems
4269SA 69 Pressure Switch
Special Application
Available from stock
Hubbell pressure switches provide automatic control for air or water systems such as compressors, dry sprinkler systems, and well pumps or pumping systems. Thousands of variations are available to provide maximum flexibility at minimum cost.
Speed Switches
Speed Switches
2200 Speed Switch Type PR
2210 Speed Switch Type C
2220 Speed Switch Type F
2243 Speed Switch Type D
2260 Speed Switch Type E
2310 Speed Switch
Speed responsive switches detect motion, or sense over-speed or under-speed occurrences of industrial machinery or motors. Hubbell Industrial Controls, Inc. has both direct coupled or non-contact type switches for; directional, non-directional, plugging, anti-plugging, over-speed, under-speed, and also zero-speed applications. Many enclosure styles are available including surface or flange mounting with NEMA 3, 4, 7, 9, 10 or 13 construction.
Radio Control Products
Radio Control Products
A typical radio remote control system consists of a portable transmitter carried by the operator, and a receiver installed on the crane, the locomotive, or other remote machinery. Each system operates on a licensed frequency in the 72 to 76 MHz or the 450 to 470 MHz bands, requiring the user to have an FCC license for the transmitter.
Disconnect Switches
Disconnect Switches
4245 Euclid Manual-Magnetic
Disconnect Switch
4310 Lifting Magnet
Disconnect Switch
5140 Fused And Non-Fused
Disconnect Switch
Type 4245:
The Manual-Magnetic Disconnect Switches are combinations manually and magnetically operated contactors enclosed in a NEMA Type wall-mounted enclosure.
The contactors for the disconnect switches are the same as the contactors used on Euclid's crane and mill type magnetic controllers. Silver faced contacts are standard.
Type 5410:
Fused Disconnect - Rated 30amp-200amp. UL Listed.
Line-Arc AC and DC Contactors
Line-Arc AC and DC Contactors
7004 Type M Line-Arc DC
8503 Type M Line-Arc AC
Class 7004 Type M Line-Arc® DC Contactors:
Extremely rugged, mill duty DC contactors. Built of the highest-grade materials and tested to the toughest duty standards, Type M contactors feature the LINE-ARC method of arc extinction for the longer tip life. The Type M also features steel pan mounting and readily accessible power and control terminations.
Class 8503 Type M Line-Arc® AC Contactors:
AC version of our Class 7004 Type M contactor. Ideally suited to control AC mill motors, these contactors are designed especially for heavy industry AC drives, such as cranes and mill auxiliaries. Furnished with a DC operating coil, rectifier blocks are available to supply power for several contactors.
Lifting Magnet Controllers
Lifting Magnet Controllers
Class 6815 Type A Lifting
Magnet Controllers
Class 6815 Type M
Magnet Controllers
Class 6815 Type MF Magnet
Controllers with Fanning
Class 6815 Type MG1 Lever
Lift-Drop Master Switch
Service Bulletins (Publications)
Power Limit Switches
Youngstown Power Limit Switches
6170 Youngstown Power
Limit Switches for AC and
DC Cranes
6715 Tab-Weld Resistors
Service Bulletins (Publications)
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While the Otherkin.net Discord Server is open for use 24/7, each week we host an online meet-up where users new and old may be sure that others will be present to talk with. There is no set topic, anything of interest to those present may be discussed, though discussions about otherkin matters are preferred over off topic discussion.
The chat begins at 8pm Eastern on Tuesdays, and continues as long as people are still talking. Some chats have run into the next day. It all depends on who shows up and if people have anything interesting to talk about.
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PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) — On a sunny day at a picnic table in Silicon Valley, Eric Migicovsky glanced down at his wristwatch. He wasn't checking the time, he was checking his email. Glancing up, he grinned. The message was from yet another journalist.
In this corner of a world obsessed with the latest tech gadget, Migicovsky is this week's hotshot as his start-up company rolls out its new, high-tech Pebble smart watches. The $150, postage stamp-sized computer on a band is tethered wirelessly to a wearer's Android or iPhone.
With hands truly free, wearers can also read texts, see who is calling them, scan Twitter or Facebook feeds and yes, check the time, while digging in their garden, barbequing a steak or —as he was doing when he conceived of the idea — riding a bike when his phone began to ring.
And that's just the first version. Apps are being developed that could eventually bring everything from Angry Birds to eBay bidding onto our wrists.
"I like it when I'm running," says Migicovsky, "I like it on the subway, on an airplane, anytime I want to see what's on my phone without pulling it out of my pocket."
Pebble, which began shipping in January, is not the first to make a play for the watch market, which dwindled when consumers added smartphones to their purses and pockets. But this little firm of 11 is the most popular in the smart watch sector today, bubbling up amid rampant rumors that Apple has its own iWatch in the works.
Apple spokeswoman Natalie Harrison declined to comment, but it wasn't the first time she'd been asked. Apple has several patents for high-tech watches.
Tim Bajarin, a Creative Strategies analyst who's followed Apple for more than three decades, said he's been waiting for an iWatch ever since the company introduced a tiny Nano in 2010 and consumers began strapping them to their wrists.
"I do believe that Apple could potentially disrupt the watch market if they took their innovative design and tied it to their smartphones and ecosystems," he said. "We have no knowledge that they are doing this, but the area is ripe for innovation."
Meanwhile, Bajarin has one of the first 6,000 Pebbles shipped out so far, and he was gushing over it.
"I love it," he said. "I have four or five people who message me consistently, mostly my wife. In the past, I was always being forced to look at the face of my smartphone to see who it was, now I just glance at my wrist."
The next step? He wants a "Dick Tracy watch" that he could verbally order around, instead of pushing buttons.
Even without Apple, Pebble already faces serious competition with a handful of other smart watches.
The Cookoo, selling for $130, has a battery that lasts a year, compared to Pebble's once-a-week charge. The Sony SmartWatch, at $129.98, has a touchscreen, Motorola's $149 MOTOACTV includes a heart rate monitor and MetaWatch's $299 STRATA has a more feminine design.
These newly emerging devices are innovative not only for what they do, but also for how they were funded.
Last April, after failing to convince venture capitalists to fund Pebble, Migicovsky pitched it on Kickstarter, a website where any Internet user can support a project. He asked for $100,000. He got $10.3 million before capping his request. Supporters who spent $115 were promised a watch, which means Pebble has already sold about 85,000 watches. Cookoo and STRATA also turned to Kickstarter for start-up funding.
Michael Gartenberg, research director for technology research firm Gartner Inc., warned all of these start-ups face major challenges.
"There's been a lot of failed efforts to create smart watches and the key will be for vendors to understand the watch isn't just another digital device," he said. "Consumers wear watches for many reasons that have nothing to do with telling time, as evidenced by watch companies such as Rolex."
Gartenberg said that so far, none of the smart watches are really designed for the mass market. "The real question is will Apple or Google get into this space?" he asked, noting that Microsoft tried some years ago with their failed SPOT watches.
Any new device, even a watch, also raises regulatory questions. Are they safe to use on airplanes? Could they interfere with other devices? California Highway Patrol spokeswoman Erin Komatsubara said drivers are allowed to glance at a smart watch but it's not recommended to try to read anything at all while driving.
"It's considered a distraction," she said. "Two eyes on the road, two hands on the wheel, that's what we really, really want."
Manuel Yazijian, president of The American Watchmakers-Clockmakers Institute, said mechanical watches have a mystique of their own. But he said watchmakers may eventually turn their focus, attention to detail and ability to work on small items to smart watches.
"It's a different ballgame. I just don't know if they'll need maintenance and repair yet," he said. "Time will tell, no pun intended."
And the app Yazijian would like to see? "Our industry likes the old school mechanical stuff that ticks, like a heartbeat, like a live animal on your wrist," he said. "It would be so cool if the smart watch could make a ticking sound, right?"


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$ httpd -v
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Nonpoint – Miracle
TMM is the owner, editor, and principal author at The Minuteman, a competitive shooter, and staff member for Boomershoot. Even in his free time he's merging his love and knowledge of computers and technology with his love of firearms.
Many know his private name and information however due to the current political climate, many are distancing themselves due to the abandonment of Due Process.


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There are over 12 million new cases of cancer diagnosed each year. There are a large variety of different kinds of cancer, some of which are more preventable than others. It might seem obvious that brushing and flossing each day as well as avoiding tobacco can help protect you from oral cancer. However, there are types of oral cancer and other cancers that can be prevented through optimal oral care as well.
Dental Care and Oral Cancer
While it's long been known that tobacco and heavy alcohol use are the main causes of oral, head, and neck cancer, poor oral health has recently been added to the list. A 2007 study published in American Journal of Epidemiology found that poor mouth health and missing teeth were strongly linked to the development of oral cancer. Likewise, patients with healthy smiles were found to be far less likely to develop oral cancer. If you have been diagnosed with oral cancer, know that common oral health problems such as gum disease and tooth decay could be making the condition worse. Visiting our dental office regularly for professional cleanings, examinations, and oral cancer screenings to help catch signs of oral cancer early and make treatment easier and more effective.
Oral Health and Other Cancers
Poor oral health has been shown to be tied to other types of cancers outside of the mouth. For example, a recent study conducted by NYU Langone Health's Perlmutter Cancer Center found that certain types of bacteria in patients with gum disease was tied to a higher risk of developing esophageal cancer. While esophageal cancer only accounts for 1% of new cancer cases diagnosed annually, over 90% of patients will die of the disease. Untreated gum disease opens up the tissues around the teeth to bacterial infection, allowing these harmful bacteria to enter the bloodstream and infect other parts of the patient's body. Maintaining optimal oral health can help protect you from this threat. Your oral health affects much more than just your mouth. If you're not taking care of your teeth, tongue, and gums, you could significantly increase your risk of developing cancer without even realizing it. If you'd like to learn more about the connection between oral health and cancer, contact our dental team to schedule an examination and cleaning today!


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1950s Fine Graphics Vintage Wallpaper
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Approx. Date: 1950s
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This roll of wallpaper is an authentic, old stock roll from the 1950s. It is priced by the double roll, which is one single bolt of wallpaper. One double roll of vintage wallpaper will cover about 50 square feet. If you have questions about how much paper to order, please contact me with your room dimensions.
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Monday, May 2, 2011
Strawberry Shortcake
From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...I should be ashamed to admit it, but this homely, pedestrian dessert is one of my personal favorites. In fairness to myself, I must tell you that this is not the shortcake of childhood memory. The base of this dessert is a berry laced cream scone that is topped with fruit that's been macerated in orange liqueur and then covered with a small scoop of soft ice cream. The ice cream I make comes from a recipe developed by David Liebovitz and you can see that recipe here. I make the ice cream to his specifications just before serving to keep it soft. If you don't want to make ice cream, you can achieve a similar affect by placing a commercial ice cream in the refrigerator for an hour before serving. You can also replace the ice cream with whipped cream. Most of you are familiar with my recipe for cream scones. I've altered it slightly to use for shortcake, adding a bit of almond extract and strawberries to the original recipe. In order to finish the shortcakes, I top them with additional berries, a drizzle of warm strawberry jam and a top hat of whipped cream. This really is a lovely recipe. I hope you will enjoy it.
Strawberry Shortcake...from the kitchen of One Perfect Bite
4 cups sliced strawberries
1/4 cup granulated Sugar
2 tablespoons orange-flavored liqueur
Whipped Cream 1 cup heavy cream
1 tablespoon confectioners' sugar
1/8 teaspoon almond extract
2 cups all-purpose flour
1/4 cup + 2 tablespoons sugar, divided use
1 tablespoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter
1 cup diced strawberries
1/4 teaspoon almond extract
1-1/4 cups heavy cream
Ice Cream
2 small scoops per serving
1) To make strawberries: Wash, drain and slice strawberries. Sprinkle with sugar and toss to coat. Sprinkle with orange liqueur and lightly toss again. Refrigerate for at least 1 hour.
2) To make whipped cream: Combine ingredients in stainless steel bowl. Whip to stiff peaks. Refrigerate.
3) To make shortcakes: Combine flour, 1/4 cup sugar, baking power, and salt in a large mixing bowl. Cut butter into dry ingredients. Stir in strawberries. Add heavy cream and almond extract and stir by hand just until dough forms. Dough will be soft and sticky. Cover and refrigerate 2 hours.
Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Turn dough out onto a lightly floured surface and knead gently until dough just holds together. Press dough into a 8 to 9-inch circle, 1-inch thick. Cut into 8 3-inch rounds. Place scones on baking sheet and sprinkle with reserved sugar. Bake 15-20 minutes at 400 degrees or until scones are a light golden brown on top.
4) To serve: Cut shortbread in half horizontally, separating top from bottom half. Place bottom half of biscuit in a medium bowl. Cover biscuit bottom with 1/2 cup of strawberry mixture. Place two small scoops of vanilla ice cream in center of biscuit bottom. Place remaining biscuit half on top of ice cream. Spoon additional berry mixture over biscuit top to moisten it. Finish with a dollop of whipped cream. Serve immediately. Yield: 8 servings.
One Year Ago Today: Margarita Cheesecake
Two Years Ago Today: Chocolate Bread
You might also enjoy these recipes:
Strawberry Rhubarb Compote - Gina's Skinny Recipes
Fresh Strawberry Pie - Sing for Your Supper
No Bake Strawberry Yogurt Cheesecake - Little Corner of Mine
Strawberry Shortcakes - The Flourishing Foodie
Strawberry Cake - Petit Foodie
Strawberry Cupcakes - Sugar Plum
Strawberry Swirl Cheesecake Bars - Sugar Crafter
Strawberry Linzer Cookies - Beach Lover Kitchen
Strawberry-Sour Cream Ice Cream - Confections of a Foodie Bride
Strawberry Sherbet - Shih's Cooking
87 comments :
- Banana Wonder said...
looooooove strawbs in grand mariner! The "scone" shortcake also sounds amazing. I am excited for strawberry season.
- May 2, 2011 at 2:14 AM
- Ollamha Anne said...
Now why would you be ashamed of loving the perfect dessert in all its many glorious variations! Yum!
- May 2, 2011 at 2:21 AM
- Chelsea said...
Seriously.... for days I've been wanting to make strawberry shortcake. Mouth. Watering.
- May 2, 2011 at 2:23 AM
- Priya Suresh said...
Cant take my eyes from that wonderful looking shortcake,stunning and irresistible..
- May 2, 2011 at 3:05 AM
- Yasmin said...
Mary, this looks tryely scrumptious! I love how bright and colourful it is! The strawberries look so ripe and juicy! Perfect.
Yas - May 2, 2011 at 3:07 AM
- Foodfunfreak said...
Your photographs and dishes are soooooooooooooooooo very mouth watery I can even express.....really superb blog and wondering which camera do you use to photograph.
Food Fun Freak
http://foodfunfreak.blogspot.com/ - May 2, 2011 at 3:34 AM
- Su m said...
Another one of your tempting deserts... :)
Big kiss - May 2, 2011 at 4:23 AM
- maris (In Good Taste) said...
You have just posted one of my very favorite desserts! This looks fabulous and has seriously made me crave this strawberry shortcake!
- May 2, 2011 at 4:44 AM
- T.W. Barritt at Culinary Types said...
I am impressed not only with the recipe, but your photography. I have tried to photograph strawberry shortcake in the past and it always looks like a complete mess. Yours is stunning.
- May 2, 2011 at 4:55 AM
- Nami @ Just One Cookbook said...
I LOVE strawberry shortcakes and this looks so delicious Mary! Your picture is stunning. PERFECT!
- May 2, 2011 at 4:56 AM
- Food Glorious Food! said...
Strawberries.... wow they sure look delicious! Happy to have followed your blog... bookmarking this definitely!
http://personalfoodjournal.blogspot.com/ - May 2, 2011 at 4:57 AM
- Ruth said...
This looks gorgeous! Thanks for sharing!
- May 2, 2011 at 5:42 AM
- Jayanthy Kumaran said...
omggggggg,,,d color rocks...any left over will be okey for me...:PP
Tasty Appetite - May 2, 2011 at 5:48 AM
- Apron Appeal said...
I can never decide...shortcake or angelfood cake. I think this post just helped me make up my mind (at least for this years mother's day desert).
- May 2, 2011 at 6:32 AM
- Lynn said...
Sounds wonderful! The Margarita Cheesecake from one year ago looks mighty good too:@)
- May 2, 2011 at 6:35 AM
- Suman Singh said...
This looks incredibly good...now thats a stunning dish...great recipe..thanks for sharing!
- May 2, 2011 at 6:49 AM
- pam said...
Nothing beats homemade strawberry shortcake!
- May 2, 2011 at 7:04 AM
- Holly Henry said...
Who doesn't love this dessert! It is ultimately what I yearn for around this time of year. Thank you for sharing your eloquent take on this traditional favorite!
Hollt - May 2, 2011 at 7:05 AM
- The Blonde Duck said...
Simple and classic!
- May 2, 2011 at 7:07 AM
- What's next said...
sounds wonderful. I've never had it on a scone...
- May 2, 2011 at 7:18 AM
- Big Dude said...
My oh my, this is a far cry from my childhood version of dessert cups filled with mashed strawberries and topped with milk. I still prefer the enhanced flavor from mashed berries. Bev has mentioned this a couple of times lately and I've held off, but with berries in the fridge that need eating, I believe I may have to cave.
- May 2, 2011 at 7:22 AM
- Glamour Drops said...
Yum, yum, yum! Even the mixing bowls would be good for scraping out on a delicious spoon! The image is almost edible!
- May 2, 2011 at 7:45 AM
Oh my Oh my! This looks so YUMMY! I just want to reach into the screen and eat it!
- May 2, 2011 at 7:51 AM
- Unknown said...
Well, they've said it all, I think! But can I just ask if you use Picasa for your lovely photos?
Claudia - May 2, 2011 at 8:13 AM
- Kim said...
Shortcake is a perfect dessert to. Every years, for my birthday, my mom used to bake one for me! I was so happy every time! With the addition of a big scoop of vanille ice cream, it's even better! I so agree with Lebovitz mekes the best ice cream!
- May 2, 2011 at 8:13 AM
- Ana Rita Marreiros said...
Ohhh God!!!This is just so tempting....Perfect!
Rita - May 2, 2011 at 8:22 AM
- nat. said...
It looks absolutely delicious! Would be glad to taste .. :)
- May 2, 2011 at 8:27 AM
- Elaine said...
This looks wonderful. Strawberry shortcake is one of my very favorite desserts to make when we have dinner guests in the Spring and Summer months. I have never had it with ice cream though. Now that I have an ice cream maker I shall have to give this a try. Have a great day, Mary!
- May 2, 2011 at 8:45 AM
- From the Kitchen said...
Shame on you, indeed! I, however, am shamelessly going to add almond extract to my scone recipe that I use for strawberry shortbread. Ah, spring--the green of asparagus and the red of strawberries!!
Bonnie - May 2, 2011 at 8:54 AM
This looks amazing! what a great picture and the recipe sounds delicious, can't wait to try it!
Mary - May 2, 2011 at 8:57 AM
- Faith said...
I really love the idea of using a scone as shortcake, Mary! I will definitely be trying that idea this summer!
- May 2, 2011 at 8:58 AM
- Unknown said...
I love strawberry shortcake too. My love comes from my childhood. Though all my mom would use were Bisquick biscuits, it was always such a special treat. If there is strawberry shortcake and chocolate cake to choose from, now, I seem to always have a hard time deciding on which one to eat!!
- May 2, 2011 at 8:59 AM
- Claudia said...
This is indeed a lovely recipe. The use of the scones for the shortcake is something I will be trying.
- May 2, 2011 at 9:08 AM
- Jocie's Mom said...
Pttttffffffthhh! Nothing homely about THAT dessert. Wowsa! Every detail is carefully thought out and perfected. Well done!
- May 2, 2011 at 9:09 AM
I don't remember when I had Strawberry Shortcake on a biscuit, I'm so intrigued. Was this born Stateside?
- May 2, 2011 at 9:10 AM
- Isabel said...
Thanks Mary, for your visit.
I loveo your blog, you´re very professional and your photos looks so good...
Besos - May 2, 2011 at 9:26 AM
- martu said...
It looks lovely. It might taste delicious. Congratulations! Have a nice week. Marta
- May 2, 2011 at 9:31 AM
- Ei said...
There's no shame in being a strawberry shortcake lover! It's my favorite. I have it as my birthday cake every year. This looks like a lovely take on the traditional version. My birthday is in two weeks...dare I try a new recipe? :)
- May 2, 2011 at 9:46 AM
- A Bitchin' Kitchen said...
This looks so delicious and perfect for spring. When I was growing up we always made strawberry shortcakes with pound cake - it was only recently that I found out that a scone or biscuit was the "right" way!
- Maggie - May 2, 2011 at 9:49 AM
Perfect. I'm going to borrow this for a family dinner next Sunday. As always, you dance so beautifully well with the culinary muses.
- May 2, 2011 at 10:08 AM
- girls who like to gorge said...
This looks fantastic for summer!! :) xxxxx
- May 2, 2011 at 10:21 AM
- June said...
Now you're cookin'. No soggy old berry loaded cake for you but cream scones with homemade soft serve ice cream. You've done it again Mary - it looks delicious. You're like the engergizer bunny of the kitchen! You just never stop! Why can't we be neighbors?
- May 2, 2011 at 10:23 AM
- Lucy@The Sweet Touch said...
I love strawberry shortcake and fresh whipped cream - delicious!
- May 2, 2011 at 10:27 AM
- Carol @ There's Always Thyme to Cook said...
WOW! It looks perfect! Absolutely perfect!
- May 2, 2011 at 10:39 AM
- Gloria Baker said...
This strwberry cheesecake look amazing Mary, I love it!!Love strawberry! gloria
- May 2, 2011 at 10:55 AM
- Reshmi Mahesh said...
Wow...delicious and very lovely shortcake...
- May 2, 2011 at 10:57 AM
- Khadija El Mary said...
You have a natural gift to create so much mouth-watery dishes! Thanks for the recipe and have a great day Mary!
Cheers - May 2, 2011 at 11:10 AM
- lena said...
mary, this looks so good! i would prefer mine with ice cream! lovely! also i just posted the lemon bavarian cream cake couple of minutes ago. Cheers!
- May 2, 2011 at 11:22 AM
- Receitas para a Felicidade said...
No Words for this Mary, just....hummmmmm
kisses and have a good week - May 2, 2011 at 11:23 AM
- Janice said...
Your photograph is stunning and the addition of icecream sounds delightful. Do you really need 1 tablespoon of baking powder? Seems like an awful lot to me.
- May 2, 2011 at 11:24 AM
- Katrina (Betty Ray) said...
How could anyone not want to bite into this immediately. Looks so great. Can't wait to give it a try.
- May 2, 2011 at 11:47 AM
- Mini Baker said...
wow! this is so beautiful and I love the grand mariner part. have a wonderful day!
-mini baker :) - May 2, 2011 at 11:54 AM
- Lucie said...
So classic, and so satisfying!
- May 2, 2011 at 12:49 PM
- That Girl said...
in my opinion, strawberries make any dessert.
- May 2, 2011 at 1:01 PM
- Beloved Green said...
I don't think you could layer that any higher. Sooooo good.
- May 2, 2011 at 1:10 PM
- Ana Powell said...
I would love have been able to take that awesome tower of strawberry shortcake down.
Tremendously delicious ♥ - May 2, 2011 at 1:11 PM
- Susan said...
Great minds think alike, Mary! I made Strawberry Shortcake last night, too, but macerated my berries in Limoncello - I'll be posting it soon. When I was a kid, I always asked for Strawberry Shortcake for my birthday cake! But, I had to laugh at you noting this is not the Strawberry Shortcake of your childhood, because my mom always used Bisquick, and for a long time, I didn't know any other way to make it! LOL! xoxo
- May 2, 2011 at 1:14 PM
- Dianna said...
That looks absolutely fabulous. I cannot wait to try it. And I will this week. Yummy.
- May 2, 2011 at 1:23 PM
- Jennifer said...
Now that is some kicked up Strawberry Shortcake, I want to come live with you!
- May 2, 2011 at 2:02 PM
- Sunanda said...
OMG itlooks amazing.. would love to havea bite :)
Sunanda's Kitchen - May 2, 2011 at 2:14 PM
- Allison said...
I love strawberry shortcake and you are right this is not the spongy cake base from my childhood. This looks unbelievable. YUM!
- May 2, 2011 at 2:20 PM
- teresa said...
i can see why it's your favorite, and it's so beautiful! great for the summertime.
- May 2, 2011 at 2:20 PM
- Indrė said...
How much I miss real, tasty, juicy Lithuanian strawberries! Can't wait for summer and will definitely try this recipe.
- May 2, 2011 at 2:50 PM
- Diane said...
That to me is one perfect bite ;-) Diane
- May 2, 2011 at 3:05 PM
- Diane said...
That to me is one perfect bite ;-) Diane
- May 2, 2011 at 3:06 PM
- Tinny said...
Ciao Mary, thank you for visiting my blog. I will follow you with pleasure! Un saluto dall'Italia.
- May 2, 2011 at 3:55 PM
- Unknown said...
I have yet to make this gorgeous staple! Actually, dont think I have ever tried one...must bake it!
- May 2, 2011 at 4:08 PM
- Kelly said...
It's been an incredibly long time since I've had strawberry shortcake. I'm not sure I'd go so far as to call it homely as I do think it is lovely in it's own way, but you're right, it's not as exotic as a lot of the things 'foodie's' stereotypically consume, but delicious none the less.
- May 2, 2011 at 4:24 PM
- Ginny Hartzler said...
Oh how luscious looking!!! Hmmm... using a scone, I never hought of that.
- May 2, 2011 at 4:28 PM
- Wendy Irene said...
This very beautiful recipe makes me excited for fruit season!! :) Happy May!
- May 2, 2011 at 4:40 PM
- Stevie said...
Strawberry shortcake is one of my mother's favorites. She had a huge one constructed for her birthday one year when I was in college. I remember that it was so big and droopy that we used a regular tall candle to light it and sing by. We were all afraid without the extra support the thing might collapse.
I'm super impressed that you make your own ice cream. I always get it as an afterthought at the local deli. - May 2, 2011 at 5:20 PM
- Gerry @Foodness Gracious said...
Oh man, this is like the Porsche of shortcakes, way to kick it up a notch!
Thanks.. - May 2, 2011 at 5:48 PM
- Karen Harris said...
This is a lovely version of a great old recipe. Everytime I dust this old favorite recipe off, I get rave reviews. I'm going to have to dress it up next time with your version.
- May 2, 2011 at 6:04 PM
- Juliana said...
Oh! Your strawberry shortcake is just perfect...it is one of my husband favorite desserts. The picture is so tempting. Have a great week ahead Mary :-)
- May 2, 2011 at 6:22 PM
- Hazel - Chicken in a Cherry Sauce said...
Mary this looks absolutely divine. It is a beautiful day today and I think one of your strawberry shortcakes would make it perfect!
- May 2, 2011 at 7:35 PM
- Joanne said...
Sometimes the best things in life are the simplest! And strawberry shortcake is nothing to be scoffed at. This looks delicious!
- May 2, 2011 at 7:52 PM
- Greg said...
No shame in loving a classic. This is a great recipe, and you did it well. Wonderful photo.
- May 2, 2011 at 8:46 PM
- Alessandra said...
This is the best strawberry shortcake I've ever seen!
- May 2, 2011 at 9:11 PM
Love the photo! I included this recipe in today's Delicious Links post :)
- May 2, 2011 at 11:25 PM
This looks so simple yet elegant! And it works perfectly because I just made my own strawberry compote!
- May 2, 2011 at 11:38 PM
- FLORY said...
This is a great recipe,simple,but very goood!
- May 3, 2011 at 12:22 AM
- sally said...
There is nothing homely about this gorgeous dessert! It looks wonderful!
- May 3, 2011 at 1:13 AM
- The Harried Cook said...
Mary... you make my mouth water with all your recipe, but this one literally takes the 'cake'! It looks absolutely delicious... Thank you for sharing :)
- May 3, 2011 at 2:25 AM
- Cooking Creation said...
Wow... this looks divine! I'm bookmarking this and making it for my mother on Mother's Day!! Thanks for sharing :)
- May 3, 2011 at 1:39 PM
- Ryan said...
That is a beauty! Strawberry shortcake reminds me of being a child too-- and the Strawberry Festival in FL, so now my mouth is watering. This looks absolutely perfect and like spring on a plate!
- May 3, 2011 at 8:43 PM
- Nathalia said...
Mary: Es un placer recibirte en mi cocina, asi que te doy las gracias por la visita y los lindos comentarios que me dejaste. He estado mirando tu blog y me doy cuenta de que será una gran guía para mí. Tus recetas se ven riquisimas y ya hay varias que quiero hacer.
Un abrazo y espero que nos sigamos leyendo. - May 5, 2011 at 1:03 PM
- treatment for anxiety in children said...
Yummy shortcake. It's not just the taste but the sweet smell of strawberry.
Raquel - April 10, 2012 at 11:34 PM


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The word stroke comes from "strike," and heatstroke means "to be struck down by heat." Heatstroke is a life-threatening condition suffered when a pet is unable to lower its body temperature. Cells in the body become damaged when the core body temperature is between 106°F and 109°F.
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Hepatic lipidosis, also known as fatty liver disease, is the most common liver disease of cats in North America. As the name implies, fatty liver disease is a condition in which fat accumulates inside liver cells, causing liver dysfunction.
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Meningitis Reports Rise, None In Idaho
NEW YORK (AP) — Health officials say the number of people sickened by a deadly meningitis outbreak has now reached 105 cases. The number of deaths rose by one to eight, with another fatality in Tennessee. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention updated the count on Monday. The list of nine states with reported cases stayed the same. Tennessee, Michigan, Virginia, Indiana, Florida, Maryland, Minnesota, North Carolina and Ohio previously reported cases. Officials have tied the fungal meningitis outbreak to steroid shots for back pain. The steroid was made by a specialty pharmacy in Massachusetts. The company has recalled the steroid which was sent to clinics in 23 states. The government last week urged doctors not to use any of the company's products.


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The second item is a keychain. It has a raised image on the obverse of an astronaut placing the American flag on the Moon with Apollo 11 orbiting above. The two sides read as follows:
The third item is a larger aluminum coin that was probably a gas station premium. It has a raised image of Neil Armstrong and the front and back read as follows:
To judge the sizes the last one measures 1-1/2" wide. They are in very good to near mint condition. Below here, for reference, is some information about the Apollo 11 mission:
Apollo 11From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mission statistics
Mission name: Apollo 11Command Module: CM-107, callsign Columbia, mass 30,320 kgService Module: SM-107Lunar Module: LM-5, callsign Eagle, mass 16,448 kgCrew size: 3Booster: Saturn V SA-506Launch pad: LC 39A, Kennedy Space Center, Florida, U.S.A.Launch date: July 16, 1969, 13:32:00 UTCLunar landing: July 20, 1969, 20:17:40 UTC, Sea of Tranquility, 0° 40' 26.69'' N - 23° 28' 22.69'' E (based on the IAU Mean Earth Polar Axis coordinate system)Lunar EVA duration: 2 h 36 m 40 sLunar surface time: 21 h 31 m 20 sLunar sample mass: 21.55 kg (47.5 lb)Number of lunar orbits: 30Total CSM time in lunar orbit: 59 h 30 m 25.79 sLanding: July 24, 1969, 16:50:35 UTC, 13°19'N 169°9'WMission duration: 8 d 03 h 18 m 35 sRelated missions: Previous mission Apollo 10, Next mission Apollo 12
The Apollo 11 mission was the first manned mission to land on the Moon. It was the fifth human spaceflight of Project Apollo and the third human voyage to the Moon. It was also the second all veteran crew in manned space flight history. Launched on July 16, 1969, it carried Commander Neil Alden Armstrong, Command Module Pilot Michael Collins, and Lunar Module Pilot Edwin Eugene 'Buzz' Aldrin, Jr. On July 20, Armstrong and Aldrin became the first humans to land on the Moon, while Collins orbited above. The mission fulfilled President John F. Kennedy's goal of reaching the moon by the end of the 1960s, which he expressed during a speech given before a joint session of Congress on May 25, 1961: ''I believe that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the Moon and returning him safely to the Earth.''
Neil Armstrong - CommanderMichael Collins - Command Module PilotEdwin E. Aldrin, Jr. - Lunar Module Pilot
Each crewmember had made a spaceflight before this mission. Collins was originally slated to be the Command Module Pilot (CMP) on Apollo 8 but was removed when he required surgery on his back and was replaced by Jim Lovell, his backup on that flight. After he was medically cleared Collins took what would have been Lovell's spot on Apollo 11.
Backup crew
James A. Lovell, Jr - CommanderWilliam A. Anders / Ken Mattingly - Command Module PilotFred W. Haise, Jr - Lunar Module Pilot
In the spring of 1969 Bill Anders accepted a job with the National Space Council effective in August 1969 and had announced his retirement as an astronaut. At that point Ken Mattingly was moved from the support crew into parallel training with Anders as backup Command Module Pilot in case Apollo 11 was delayed past its intended July launch (at which point Anders would be unavailable if needed) and would later join Lovell's crew and ultimately be assigned as the original Apollo 13 CMP.
Support crew
Charles Moss Duke, Jr., Capsule Communicator (CAPCOM)Ronald Evans, CAPCOMOwen K. Garriott, CAPCOMDon L. Lind, CAPCOMKen Mattingly, CAPCOMBruce McCandless II, CAPCOMHarrison Schmitt, CAPCOMBill PogueJack Swigert
Flight directors
Cliff Charlesworth, launch and EVAGene Kranz, lunar landingGlynn Lunney, lunar ascent
The lunar module was named Eagle after the bald eagle depicted on the insignia; the bald eagle is the national bird of the United States. The command module was named Columbia, from the traditional feminine name Columbia used for the United States in song and poetry. The name may also have been chosen in reference to the columbiad cannon used to launch the moonships in Jules Verne's novel From the Earth to the Moon. Some internal NASA planning documents referred to the call signs as Snowcone and Haystack but these were quietly changed before being announced to the press.
Mission highlights
Launch and lunar landing
The Saturn V carrying Apollo 11 took several seconds to clear the tower on July 16, 1969. A condensation cloud forms around an interstage as the Saturn V approached Mach 1, one minute into the flight.
In addition to throngs of people crowding highways and beaches near the launch site, millions watched the event on television, with NASA Chief of Public Information Jack King providing commentary. President Richard Nixon viewed the proceedings from the Oval Office of the White House.
A Saturn V launched Apollo 11 from the Kennedy Space Center on July 16, 1969 at 13:32 UTC (9:32 a.m. local time). It entered orbit 12 minutes later. After one and a half orbits, the S-IVB third stage engine pushed the spacecraft onto its trajectory toward the Moon with the Trans Lunar Injection burn. About 30 minutes later the command / service module pair separated from this last remaining Saturn V stage and docked with the lunar module still nestled in the Lunar Module Adaptor.
On July 20, 1969 the lunar module (LM) Eagle separated from the command module Columbia. Collins, alone aboard Columbia, inspected Eagle as it pirouetted before him to ensure the craft was not damaged. As the descent began, Armstrong and Aldrin found that they were passing landmarks on the surface 4 seconds early and reported they were ''long''. They would land miles west of their target point. The LM navigation and guidance computer distracted the crew with several unusual program alarms. Inside Mission Control Center in Houston, Texas, computer engineer Jack Garman told guidance officer Steve Bales it was safe to continue the descent and this was relayed to the crew. When Armstrong again looked outside, he saw that the computer's landing target was in a boulder strewn area just north and east of a 400 meter diameter crater (later determined to be ''West crater'', named for its location in the western part of the originally planned landing ellipse). Armstrong took semi-automatic control and with Aldrin calling out altitude and velocity data, landed at 20:17 UTC on July 20 with about 25 seconds of fuel left.
The program alarms were called executive overflows, during which the computer could not process all of its tasks in real time and had to postpone some of them. This was neither a computer error nor an astronaut error, but stemmed from a mistake in how the astronauts had been trained. Although unneeded for the landing, the rendezvous radar was intentionally turned on to make ready for a fast abort. Ground simulation setups had not foreseen that a fast stream of spurious interrupts from this radar could happen, depending upon how the hardware randomly powered up before the LM then began nearing the lunar surface: Hence the computer had to deal with data from two radars, not the landing radar alone, which led to the overload. Although Apollo 11 landed with less fuel than other missions, they also encountered a premature low fuel warning. It was later found to be caused by the lunar gravity permitting greater propellant 'slosh' which had uncovered a fuel sensor. On future missions extra baffles were added to the tanks.
Buzz Aldrin spoke the first words (albeit technical jargon) from the LM on the lunar surface. Throughout the descent Aldrin had called out navigation data to Armstrong, who was busy piloting the LM. As Eagle landed Aldrin said, ''Contact light! Okay, engine stop. ACA - out of detent.'' Armstrong acknowledged ''Out of detent'' and Aldrin continued, ''Mode control - both auto. Descent engine command override off. Engine arm - off. 413 is in.'' Then Armstrong said the famous words, ''Houston, Tranquility Base here. The Eagle has landed.'' Armstrong's abrupt change of call sign from ''Eagle'' to ''Tranquility Base'' caused momentary confusion at Mission Control. Charles Duke, acting as CAPCOM during the landing phase, acknowledged their landing, expressing the relief of Mission Control after the unexpectedly drawn out descent.
Shortly after landing, before preparations began for the EVA, Aldrin broadcast that: This is the LM pilot. I'd like to take this opportunity to ask every person listening in, whoever and wherever they may be, to pause for a moment and contemplate the events of the past few hours and to give thanks in his or her own way. He then took Communion privately. At this time NASA was still fighting a lawsuit brought by atheist Madalyn Murray O'Hair (who had objected to the Apollo 8 crew reading from the Book of Genesis) which demanded that their astronauts refrain from religious activities while in space. As such, Aldrin chose to refrain from directly mentioning this. He had kept the plan quiet (not even mentioning it to his wife) and did not reveal it publicly for several years. Buzz Aldrin was an elder at Webster Presbyterian Church in Webster, TX. His communion kit was prepared by the pastor of the church, the Reverend Dean Woodruff. Aldrin described communion on the moon and the involvement of his church and pastor in the October, 1970 edition of Guideposts magazine and in his book ''Return to Earth.'' Webster Presbyterian possesses the chalice used on the moon, and commemorates the Lunar Communion each year on the Sunday closest to July 20.
Lunar surface operations
Neil Armstrong describes the Moon's surface before setting foot on it.
They planned placement of the Early Apollo Scientific Experiment Package (EASEP) and the U.S. flag by studying their landing site through Eagle's twin triangular windows, which gave them a 60° field of view. Preparation required longer than the two hours scheduled. Armstrong initially had some difficulties squeezing through the hatch with his Portable Life Support System (PLSS). According to veteran moonwalker John Young, a redesign of the LM to incorporate a smaller hatch was not followed by a redesign of the PLSS backpack, so some of the highest heart rates recorded from Apollo astronauts occurred during LM egress and ingress.
The Remote Control Unit controls on Armstrong's chest kept him from seeing his feet. Climbing down the nine rung ladder, Armstrong pulled a D-ring to deploy the Modular Equipment Stowage Assembly (MESA) folded against Eagle's side and activate the TV camera. The first landing used Slow scan television incompatible with commercial TV, so it was displayed on a special monitor and a conventional TV camera viewed this monitor, significantly losing quality in the process. The signal was received at Goldstone in the USA but with better fidelity by Honeysuckle Creek Tracking Station in Australia. Minutes later the feed was switched to the more sensitive Parkes radio telescope in Australia. Despite some technical and weather difficulties, ghostly black and white images of the first lunar EVA were received and broadcast to at least 600 million people on Earth. These original recordings are now missing.
After describing the surface dust (''fine and almost like a powder''), Armstrong stepped off Eagle's footpad and into history as the first human to set foot on another world, famously describing it as ''one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.'' He said that moving in the Moon's gravity, one sixth of Earth's, was ''even perhaps easier than the simulations... It's absolutely no trouble to walk around''.
In addition to fulfilling President John F. Kennedy's mandate to land a man on the Moon before the end of the 1960s, Apollo 11 was an engineering test of the Apollo system; therefore, Armstrong snapped photos of the LM so engineers would be able to judge its post landing condition. He then collected a contingency soil sample using a sample bag on a stick. He folded the bag and tucked it into a pocket on his right thigh. He removed the TV camera from the MESA, made a panoramic sweep, and mounted it on a tripod 12 m (40 ft.) from the LM. The TV camera cable remained partly coiled and presented a tripping hazard throughout the EVA.
Aldrin joined him on the surface and tested methods for moving around, including two footed kangaroo hops. The PLSS backpack created a tendency to tip backwards, but neither astronaut had serious problems maintaining balance. Loping became the preferred method of movement. The astronauts reported that they needed to plan their movements six or seven steps ahead. The fine soil was quite slippery. Aldrin remarked that moving from sunlight into Eagle's shadow produced no temperature change inside the suit, though the helmet was warmer in sunlight, so he felt cooler in shadow.
After the astronauts planted a U.S. flag on the lunar surface, they spoke with President Richard Nixon through a telephone radio transmission which Nixon called ''the most historic phone call ever made from the White House.'' Nixon originally had a long speech prepared to read during the phone call, but Frank Borman, who was at the White House as a NASA liaison during Apollo 11, convinced Nixon to keep his words brief, out of respect of the lunar landing being Kennedy's legacy.
The MESA failed to provide a stable work platform and was in shadow, slowing work somewhat. As they worked, the moonwalkers kicked up gray dust which soiled the outer part of their suits, the integrated thermal meteoroid garment. They deployed the EASEP, which included a passive seismograph and a laser ranging retroreflector. Then Armstrong loped about 120 m (400 ft.) from the LM to snap photos at the rim of East Crater while Aldrin collected two core tubes. He used the geological hammer to pound in the tubes, the only time the hammer was used on Apollo 11. The astronauts then collected rock samples using scoops and tongs on extension handles. Many of the surface activities took longer than expected, so they had to stop documented sample collection halfway through the allotted 34 min.
Lunar ascent and return
Aldrin entered Eagle first. With some difficulty the astronauts lifted film and two sample boxes containing more than 22 kg. (48 lb.) of lunar surface material to the LM hatch using a flat cable pulley device called the Lunar Equipment Conveyor. Armstrong reminded Aldrin of a bag of memorial items in his suit pocket sleeve, and Aldrin tossed the bag down; Armstrong then jumped to the ladder's third rung and climbed into the LM. After transferring to LM life support, the explorers lightened the ascent stage for return to lunar orbit by tossing out their PLSS backpacks, lunar overshoes, one Hasselblad camera, and other equipment. They then repressurised the LM, and settled down to sleep. While moving in the cabin Aldrin accidentally broke the circuit breaker that armed the main engine for lift off from the moon. There was initial concern this would prevent firing the engine, which would strand them on the moon. Fortunately a felt tip pen was sufficient to activate the switch. Had this not worked, the Lunar Module circuitry could have been reconfigured to allow firing the ascent engine. After about seven hours of rest, they were awakened by Houston to prepare for the return flight. Two and a half hours later, at 17:54 UTC, they lifted off in Eagle's ascent stage, carrying 21.5 kilograms of lunar samples with them, to rejoin CMP Michael Collins aboard Columbia in lunar orbit.
After more than 2 hours on the lunar surface, they had left behind scientific instruments which included a retroreflector array used for the Lunar Laser Ranging Experiment and a Passive Seismic Experiment used to measure moonquakes. They also left an American flag, an Apollo 1 mission patch, and a plaque (mounted on the LM Descent Stage ladder) bearing two drawings of Earth (of the Western and Eastern Hemispheres), an inscription, and signatures of the astronauts and Richard Nixon. The inscription read Here Men From The Planet Earth First Set Foot Upon the Moon, July 1969 A.D. We Came in Peace For All Mankind. They also left behind a memorial bag containing a gold replica of an olive branch as a traditional symbol of peace, the Apollo 1 patch, and a silicon message disk. The disk carries the goodwill statements by Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon and messages from leaders of 73 countries around the world. The disc also carries a listing of the leadership of the US Congress, a listing of members of the four committees of the House and Senate responsible for the NASA legislation, and the names of NASA's past and present top management. NASA News Release No. 69-83F (July 13, 1969). (In his 1989 book, Men from Earth, Aldrin says that the items included Soviet medals commemorating Cosmonauts Vladimir Komarov and Yuri Gagarin.) Also, according to Deke Slayton's book 'Moonshot', Armstrong carried with him a special diamond studded Astronaut pin from Deke. Film taken from the LM Ascent Stage upon liftoff from the moon reveals the American flag, planted some 25 feet (8 m) from the descent stage, whipping violently in the exhaust of the ascent stage engine. Buzz Aldrin witnessed it topple: ''The ascent stage of the LM separated ...I was concentrating on the computers, and Neil was studying the attitude indicator, but I looked up long enough to see the flag fall over.'' Subsequent Apollo missions usually planted the American flags at least 100 feet (30 m) from the LM to avoid being blown over by the ascent engine exhaust.
After rendezvous with Columbia, Eagle's ascent stage was jettisoned into lunar orbit at July 21, 1969 at 23:41 UT (7:41 PM EDT). Just before the Apollo 12 flight, it was noted that Eagle was still likely to be orbiting the moon. Later NASA reports mentioned that Eagle's orbit had decayed resulting in it impacting in an ''uncertain location'' on the lunar surface. The location is uncertain because the Eagle ascent stage was not tracked after it was jettisoned and the lunar gravity field is sufficiently uncertain to make the orbit of the spacecraft virtually unpredictable after a short time. NASA estimated that the orbit had decayed within months and would have impacted on the Moon.
On July 24, the astronauts returned home and were immediately put in quarantine. The splashdown point was 13°19 N 169°9 W, in the Pacific Ocean 2,660 km (1,440 nm) east of Wake Island, or 380 km (210 nm) south of Johnston Atoll, and 24 km (15 mi.) from the recovery ship, U.S.S. Hornet. After recovery by helicopter approximately one hour after splashdown, the astronauts were placed in an Airstream trailer that had been designed as a temporary quarantine facility for their transport back to the Lunar Receiving Laboratory. President Richard Nixon was aboard the recovery vessel to personally welcome the astronauts back to Earth. The astronauts were placed in quarantine after their landing on the moon due to fears that the moon might contain undiscovered pathogens, and that the astronauts may have been exposed to them during their moon walks. However, after almost three weeks in confinement (first in their trailer and later in the Lunar Receiving Laboratory at the Manned Spacecraft Center), the astronauts were given a clean bill of health. On August 13, 1969, the astronauts exited quarantine to the cheers of the American public. Parades were held in their honor in New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles on the same day. A few weeks later, they were invited by Mexico for a parade honoring them in Mexico City.
That evening in Los Angeles there was an official State Dinner to celebrate Apollo 11, attended by Members of Congress, 44 Governors, the Chief Justice, and ambassadors from 83 nations. President Richard Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew honored each astronaut with a presentation of the Presidential Medal of Freedom. This celebration was the beginning of a 45 day ''Giant Leap'' tour that brought the astronauts to 25 foreign countries and included visits with prominent leaders such as Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom. Many nations would honor the first manned moon landing by issuing Apollo 11 commemorative postage stamps or coins. Also, a few POWs held in Vietnam received letters from home a few months after the landings with those stamps to covertly let the POWs know that the United States had landed men on the moon. At the 27th World Science Fiction Convention in St. Louis, Missouri, the three astronauts received a special Hugo award for ''the Best Moon Landing Ever.'' On September 16, 1969, the three astronauts spoke before a joint session of Congress on Capitol Hill. They presented two U.S. flags, one to the House of Representatives and the other to the Senate, that had been carried to the surface of the moon with them. The command module is displayed at the National Air and Space Museum, Washington, D.C.. It is placed in the central exhibition hall in front of the Jefferson Drive entrance, and shares the main hall with other pioneering flight vehicles such as the Spirit of St. Louis, the Bell X-1, the North American X-15, Mercury capsule Friendship 7, and Gemini 4. The quarantine trailer, the flotation collar, and the righting spheres are displayed at the Smithsonian's Udvar-Hazy Center annex near Washington Dulles International Airport in Virginia.
Mission insignia
The patch of Apollo 11 was designed by Collins, who wanted a symbol for ''peaceful lunar landing by the United States''. He picked an eagle as the symbol, put an olive branch in its beak, and drew a moon background with the earth in the distance. NASA officials said the talons of the eagle looked too ''warlike'' and after some discussion, the olive branch was moved to the claws. The crew decided the Roman numeral XI would not be understood in some nations and went with Apollo 11; they decided not to put their names on the patch, so it would ''be representative of everyone who had worked toward a lunar landing.'' All colors are natural, with blue and gold borders around the patch. The LM was named Eagle to match the insignia. When the Eisenhower dollar coin was revived a few years later, the patch design provided the eagle for the back of the coin. The design was kept for the smaller Susan B. Anthony dollar, which was unveiled in 1979, the 10th anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission.
Click on image to zoom.


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