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Hang tight!
Recipe by Mary Bane
"Quick and easy to prepare, and the kids love it too!"
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skinless, boneless chicken breast halves
salt and pepper to taste
1/2 cup
1/2 cup
prepared mustard
1 teaspoon
dried basil
1 teaspoon
1/2 teaspoon
dried parsley
"Interesting." I can see why other reviewers were disappointed, however, this recipe has potential! I think the problem is the amount of paprika. It overpowers both the honey and the mustard. Try reducing it by half, at least.
I used dijon mustard by the way. The chicken was tender (I let it bake the full 45 minutes, gas oven.) This recipe is quick to prepare and tastes upscale for a mid-week meal. I am definitely going to make it again.
I've been making Baked Honey Mustard for years and suggest 2 changes to this recipe. First off..use dijon mustard instead of yellow. You can also buy prepared Honey Dijon dressing or mustard if you are in a rush. The next tip is to marinate your chicken breasts in the Honey mustard. Its best to marinate overnight but in the morning is fine too.
2395 Ratings
If you are looking for a delicious,quick and easy chicken recipe this one is it!!! The only suggestion I have is use a small baking dish and cover with foil until you turn and baste, then return to oven uncovered. I found this helped keep the chicken moist and flavorful!!! This is a new family FAVORITE!!! We have even used the sause recipe on Pork - awsome.
Wonderful recipe. We absolutlely loved it. I would just cook it in a smaller pan so that the juices stay on the chicken, since it has a tendency to spread in the pain.
Yummy, Yummy, Yummy!! If you love Honey Mustard, this recipe is for you! I marinated my chicken for 3 hours and added more sauce than recommended, which proved to be fruitful for the flavor of the chicken. (Marinating overnight is even better!) I also, like others before me, used 1/2 dijon mustard and 1/2 regular mustard. I also used soft flavor/tasting honey to make sure the mix wouldn't be too sweet. It would be nice to have the chicken taste a bit more tangy and maybe lemon juice would be helpful. My husband and dinner guests gobbled this up! :)
What a quick and easy way to prepare chicken! My husband is VERY fussy and really liked this recipe. I am going to try the recipe with Dijon, but I found the prepared mustard was just fine. We also tried this chicken in an alternate way -
After letting the chicken cool, slice into thin strips and serve in a salad with lettuce, grated chedder cheese, mushrooms, pineapple chunks and honey-dijon salad dressing - a great Honey Mustard Chicken salad!!
My husband and I really like this dish. It makes a very good honey mustard sauce. I definitely recommend using dijon mustard. Also, pierce the chicken on both sides and marinade in the sauce for at least 30 minutes before cooking. I poured just a little of the sauce over the stuffing I served with it. This dish would be very good on the grill, too. Thanks for sharing this recipe!
I agree Dijon mustard was better than regular mustard, also I found it to be really sweet, next time I will cut down on the honey, but this is really delicious! and I am will be making this again and again.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Baked Honey Mustard Chicken
Serving Size: 1/6 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 6
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 232
Calories from Fat: 33
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Another defeat by the class of 2012!
As the first class to be 2-0 in PowderPuff football history at Schalmont High, the class of 2012 could not be more proud. Beating the seniors last year 24-6 was a surprise to not only the class of 2011, but also to my junior class itself. We went into the game with our only intention […] [Read More]

subset: commoncrawl


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The Slackers are a New York City band, formed in Brooklyn in 1991. The band's sound is a mix of ska, rocksteady, reggae, dub, soul, garage rock, and jazz. The Slackers' notability is credited to their prolific career, tours of North America, Europe, and elsewhere, and signing to notable punk label Hellcat Records. There are several side projects of The Slackers, including David Hillyard & The Rocksteady Seven, Crazy Baldhead Sound System, Da Whole Thing, the SKAndalous All Stars, as well as an acoustic solo project by Vic Ruggiero.
This area is intended for discussion only. If you have a question about your order, or require customer service you can get in touch via our Customer Service Area. Comments enquiring about existing orders, including personal details, or with questions will be deleted.


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36 CFR 1121.4 - Times, places, and requirements for the identification of the individual making a request.
An individual or authorized representative making a request to the Administrative Officer of the ATBCB pursuant to § 1121.3 shall present the request at the ATBCB offices, 330 C Street, SW., Room 1010, Washington, DC 20202, on any business day between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. The individual or authorized representative submitting the request should present himself or herself at the ATBCB's offices with a form of identification which will permit the ATBCB to verify that the individual is the same individual as contained in the record requested. An authorized representative shall present a written document authorizing access. The document must be signed by the individual.
Title 36 published on 2014-07-01.
No entries appear in the Federal Register after this date, for 36 CFR Part 1121.


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Stephen J. Patterson came to Willamette in 2010 as the George H. Atkinson Professor of Religious and Ethical Studies. Prior to his arrival here he was for more than 20 years Professor of New Testament at Eden Theological Seminary in St. Louis.
Dr. Patterson is an historian of religion specializing in the beginnings of Christianity. His research and writing have focused on the Gospel of Thomas, Q, and various aspects of the historical study of Jesus. Among his books are Beyond the Passion: Rethinking the Death and Life of Jesus (Fortress, 2004), The God of Jesus: The Historical Jesus and the Search for Meaning (Trinity, 1998) and The Gospel of Thomas and Jesus (Polebridge, 1993), as well as the co-authored volumes, The Q-Thomas Reader (Polebridge, 1990), The Search for Jesus (The Smithsonian Institution and the Biblical Archaeology Society, 1994), The Fifth Gospel: The Gospel of Thomas Comes of Age (Trinity, 1998), and The Apocalyptic Jesus: A Debate (Polebridge, 2001). His many essays and reviews have appeared in The Harvard Theological Review, The Journal of Biblical Literature, The Journal of Religion, the Journal of the American Academy of Religion, and Theology Today, among other publications both professional and popular. You will occasionally see Dr. Patterson in various documentaries dealing with biblical subject matter airing on the Discovery Channel and National Geographic. He holds membership in the Society of Biblical Literature and the Studiorum Novi Testamenti Societas. He is also a Fellow of the Jesus Seminar and leads the Jesus Seminar on Christian Origins, a group of 150 scholars of early Christianity dedicated to disseminating biblical scholarship to the general public.
Dr. Patterson is currently at work on a commentary on the Gospel of Thomas for the series Hermeneia (Fortress Press).


text: Learning Communities At Le Moyne College, we believe that learning can occur anywhere -- in class, in a group project, through an off-campus performance, in doing community service, even in the residence hall. Therefore, we have created "learning communities" so that new students with the same interests can take advantage of various learning opportunities together in their new environment. Our residential learning communities are groups of first-year students who reside near one another and share some key course sections (usually two). Course subjects and selected out-of-class activities are linked by a common interest or major (such as biology, business, or performing arts). Why enroll in a learning community? * "I want to meet new people." * "I'm worried about adjusting to college life." * "I won't know anyone at first." * "If I need help, will I know where to go?" * "I want to meet people with similar interests." These are common concerns of first-year students. Like you, we at Le Moyne College believe your first few months on campus are extremely important to your future college career. We know that college can be puzzling at first… new roommates, new classes, new schedules, new experiences, the 24/7 atmosphere of college life. That's why we have established first-year learning communities to make this "newness" less overwhelming academically and socially -- to aid in the transition from high school to college -- from home to living and learning on your own. Being in a first-year learning community enables you to: Make friends quickly. Being in class with students who live near you and share your interests is an easy way to meet people. Get to know faculty. Students and faculty in our learning communities participate in activities outside of class that foster stronger student-teacher relationships and promote deeper learning and academic confidence. Excel in your courses. Sharing a few course sections encourages dialogue among students and gives you an opportunity to be involved in study groups. Know your community. When you come to college, you are part of a larger community. Joining a learning community gives you a chance to engage in valuable service to others -- both on and off campus. Feel at home. The closeness that develops in a learning community helps you get used to the college experience quickly because you are doing things together. Learning community enrollment is voluntary however, nearly 50% of the Class of 2016 joined a learning community. While there is a residential component, commuting students are highly encouraged to join. Campus Life and Leadership Campus Center 315-445-4520 email@example.com


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Public Understanding of Science, Technology & Economics
The Foundation has supported over 100 authors since 1993 in the research and writing of a wide range of books aimed at public understanding of science and technology.
Popular categories include: books that elucidate the scientific basis of issues that are often confusing, controversial, or unnecessarily obscure, such as George Church and Ed Regis's Regenesis, Richard Rhodes's Deadly Feasts, and Jared Diamond's Collapse; books that profile scientific and technological figures from varying angles but with an emphasis on the human story, such as Bernard Carlson's Tesla, Kai Bird and Martin Sherwin's American Prometheus, or Dava Sobel's Galileo's Daughter; books about the relevance of technology to daily life such as Henry Petroski's The House with Sixteen Handmade Doors, Brian Hayes's Infrastructure, and Jeff Hecht's City of Light; books that explore the connection between science, technology, and art such as Eric Kandel's The Age of Insight and Stanley Greenberg's Time Machines; books about the relationship between women and technology such as Theresa Riordan's Inventing Beauty and BettyAnn Kevles's Almost Heaven; as well as a popular college textbook with a science, technology, and business emphasis called Inventing America: A History of the United States.
The Foundation also supported a book series about great innovators, which features such titles as Richard Rhodes's Hedy's Folly about screen siren and technological pioneer Hedy Lamarr, Mark Kurlansky's biography of Clarence Birdseye, Birdseye, who patented our frozen food process, and Edward Ball's The Inventor and the Tycoon about Eadweard Muybridge and the invention of motion pictures.
The Foundation's Book program aims to reach a wide, lay audience.
My Fair Ladies, by Julie Wosk, explores how our changing representation of women reflect changes in technology reflected in the broader culture. more
Tom Shachtman's new book, Gentlemen Scientists and Revolutionaries, looks at the generation of America's Founding Fathers as scientists. more


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The 41-year-old faces the death penalty if he's convicted of aggravated murder in any one of the three deaths of Heather Jackson, 23, and her children, Celina, 3, and Wayne Jr., 20 months.
The possibility of such a steep consequence requires specialized defense attorneys, in this case Cleveland lawyers Robert Dixon and David Doughten.
This month alone they've filed more than a dozen motions in the case, including:
• Motions to dismiss the death penalty, on the basis such a sentence violates constitutional and international laws.
• Motions to preserve all records in the case.
• Motions to obtain records that could help, or hurt, in Clinton's defense.
• A motion for Clinton to appear in court without restraints, so as not to bias any possible jurors in deciding his guilt or innocence.
• A motion to keep all agents of the state from talking to Clinton about the case.
For more on the motions and what comes next in the case, pick up a copy of Thursday's Register.


text:
Sounds like you are wanting to be an artist of sorts using metal/welding, etc. as your medium. If so, you need to have some (preferably a LOT) of artistic ability, not just be able to weld, and an "eye" for what is good and what is not.
You may have been born with these artistic abilities, some are, others learn it thru art classes and school curriculum focusing on art. Some never get it. It helps if you can draw.
I am an artist blacksmith and work with a designer. Together we create beautiful things that our clients pay a lot of money for. We only work with high end clients and usually only in $$$ million + homes. Sometimes I make something 3 or 4 times taking days or weeks, often just so she (the designer or client (or both)) can SEE what it will look like. Then changes are made and we proceed.
The point is, what you think is beautiful someone else may not. If your market is a flea market, that is one thing. on the other hand, if you are wanting to REALLY have a business, you have to be able to make something that someone else wants and is willing to pay for. This is not always easy to do, but it is something that can be accomplished, over time.
Rarely will you be instantly recognized as an accomplished artist, metal or otherwise. It takes a commitment - on your part - of time, lots of hard work, some money, and education. Pay attention to the DETAILS!
Results 11 to 17 of 17
Thread: Need advise on starting business
11-04-2012, 07:05 AM #11Junior Member
Artist Blacksmith
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Historic Downtown
Paris, Texas
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Antique SA200
Yea I did the job route for about a year and a half. Then the wife started complaining I was working way more to make less or the same. Done 10 hr days and worked the shop on weekends and nights.
So I went back at it on my own with more resolve. The recession hit....biz got better.
Son moved home and biz went ballistic with his help. Stuck in that 2 1/2+ man workload with just the 2 of us.
It helps to find the need in your area before you pull the trigger. We do aluminum exclusively since '97, and it has served me well. That wouldn't work just anywhere, but basically we do almost all boat repair only. The rest is chairs and that type of broken stuff. 99% marine realistically. 99% tig as well.
Miller Dynasty 700...OH YEA BABY!!
Miller Dynasty 280 with AC independent expansion card
Miller Dynasty 200 DX "Blue Lightning"
Miller Bobcat 225 NT (what I began my present Biz with!)
Miller 30-A Spoolgun
Miller WC-115-A
Miller Spectrum 300
Miller 225 Thunderbolt (my first machine bought new 1980)
Miller Digital Elite Titanium 9400
Million Dollar Companies
I see a lot of ppl come to many different forums and ask about starting a business. This is a Welding Forum not a business forum. Now with that said I'm not saying people can't help you and your question is not completely retarded. I will say if your looking to start a great million dollar buisness I can say most of us dont own million dollar companies I'm sure a few select do but overall we just share the same enjoyment of welding. Some make it a hobby some pay their bills with it. If your looking for someone to instantly teach you how to make 150,000$ a year it isnt going to happen. If that could happen we would all be doing it. There are many many factors other than just being good welder to starting a business. If you don't have good people skills and finance skills you will never make it. I have seen good wellders fall and terrible welders succeed because of politics in the work place. I'm not trying to put anyone down, offend or piss on thir dreams but starting a business is not something you learn how to do on a welding forum normally. ESP is the way you asked the question. Next time asking some one what they did and try to gain their experience and learn their mistakes. I'll tell you when I went out on my own and started doing my own work I learned even though i was staying busy and working a lot of hours for high wages I was over investing in my self and ended up throwing a lot of money away.Never Satisfied
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11-05-2012, 01:04 PM #14Member
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Try to make a lot of projects. Let other people judge your work and if they do like it , start the business man .
11-05-2012, 01:42 PM #15Member
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- Nov 2012
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My thoughts, welding is a skilled labor for many but I have seen "art" work sell for 1000 of dollars because the guy knew how to grind his welding sucked. Sure get a job but if not avaiable buy a light mig welder say a 140 miller. Build a few things, funiture, barbecue, smoker and let your neighbors know you have a welder. Look on line and in stores for design ideas. Know you and your machines limitations and give it a try.
11-06-2012, 08:28 AM #16Junior Member
- Join Date
- Nov 2012
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When I posted this my intention was not for someone to tell me how I can get rich, also im not trying to start this business anytime soon. I started welding In highschool and I know that welding wont make me rich. If my questions didn't seem "smart", my intentions were to show that's there is alot I don't know. Just a new welder trying to hear about some of your experiences
Miller Dynasty 700...OH YEA BABY!!
Miller Dynasty 280 with AC independent expansion card
Miller Dynasty 200 DX "Blue Lightning"
Miller Bobcat 225 NT (what I began my present Biz with!)
Miller 30-A Spoolgun
Miller WC-115-A
Miller Spectrum 300
Miller 225 Thunderbolt (my first machine bought new 1980)
Miller Digital Elite Titanium 9400


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Alright, after a reported 2 hours of the host being down and a few words exchanged the site is up. No I didn't make any changes to the site, no it wasn't something I did. It was the host... the crappy host!
No worries though, we are about to change to a nicer, more reliable host within time....
Sorry for the inconvience... let the chat begin.... again!
:monkey: My Current Host


text:
Cheerful Chimp Doll
Zippy the Chimp Look-Alike, As Cute and Cuddly as the Original
Cheerful Chimp Doll
Zippy the Chimp Look-Alike, As Cute and Cuddly as the Original
What Our Customers Are Saying about Our Cheerful Chimp Doll …
"Over 30 years ago we adopted our son from another state. He was barely 4 years old & his most cherished possession was his Cheerful Chimp. While in the airport awaiting our connecting flight his beloved toy was lost. I was never able to find another. Thank you for making it possible for this mom to at long last present him with another one." - Becky Showker, Staunton, VA
"I am so thrilled to find this friend once again. I am 48 years old and had this as a childhood memory. I can remember Mawmaw fixing "Cheetha's" hands, ears, sleeves numerous times. I played with this all the time, and she had to sew it for me when he was busting out at the seams. I absolutely loved it and am ordering one today for an old-fashioned Christmas with my brothers." - Cathy, Victoria, TX
"This chimp was my faithful companion as a young child. I carried him everywhere (he was named baby tipples). It is the single best memory of my early childhood and as we were poor he was the best toy I had." - Cody Knotts, Washington, PA
"I wanted you to know that the original name for him was Mr. Bim. My youngest son had Mr. Bim, the original, for years. Now he is a father of three and it brings back memories. Checking to see if one of my great-grandkids would like one." - Dorothy Willing, St. Charles, IL
"This little guy was my all-time favorite as a kid and my sister, too. Now she's getting a new one for Christmas at the tender age of 62. My granddaughters are getting one, too." - Kathy Dean, Whiting, NJ
"I bought this for my sister for Christmas because she had one as a little girl and has always missed it. She's 53 years old and will be so surprised to get it." - Laurie Rice, Valparaiso, IN
"My grandmother gave me one of these sometime in the late 60's when my family lived in Colorado. I hadn't thought of him in ages until I saw it in the catalog. I was between 3-5 yrs old. I remember I chewed the end of the banana off. Don't remember what happened to him." - Lisa, Fernley, NV
"My brother had one when he was growing up. He loved it so much. He is 44, and his got burned up in our house fire, and he has looked all these years for one like it." - Marilyn Wright, Valparaiso, IN
"I have been looking for this monkey for about 30 years. My husband had one and called him "Zeekie." I think he will love seeing this under the tree Christmas morning." - MARY, Nekoosa, WI
"My oldest son, Jon (now 35), absolutely adored this little monkey. My grandmother bought it for him when he was 2 years old. (She has now since passed on, God bless her dear sweet soul). He named it "Monk-Monk" and it went everywhere with him, until we retired it when Jon turned 5, and we put it away in a sealed plastic bag. Needless to say "monk-monk" was pretty ragged by then. Somehow that old ragged thing got lost after I gave it to Jon after he got married, then moved away. He went through a divorce, and let's just say, the rest is history. I am going to give this to him for his 35th birthday coming up. I know it will most certainly bring up lots of wonderful childhood memories for him. I can't wait for him to be reunited again with "Monk-Monk." I must also add that Jon has since remarried and has blessed me with two of the most adorable and loveable grandsons. Thanks for allowing me to share this truly heart-warming memory of mine. It surely brings back a few smiles. Thanks, Patti" - Patti, Alexandria, LA
"When my sister was a baby, she carried, or I should say, "dragged" this monkey around by its banana. It was her favorite toy. When Mom and Dad tried to replace it with a new one, she refused. She wanted her old one back and would not play with the new one. I really wanted to order it for her this year, as she is expecting her first grandchild this coming year and I thought it would be a great gift for her to share with her new grandbaby." - RHONDA LOGAN, MOREHEAD, KY
"My daughter who is 35 was given this monkey when she had her tonsils out at two. She named him Chi Chi. She loved this guy. Many, many years later I washed this guy and he fell apart. She never forgave me for washing him. She is expecting her first child (a son) in February. You can't imagine how happy I was to find Chi Chi in your little catalog. I was on the phone and ordered him right away. I can't wait to give him to her at her baby shower. Thank you, Thank you." - Rita Behring, Euless, TX
"My daughter, now 45 years old, had Zippy when she was 3 and loved him more than anything. She rode him on her bike, took him outside to play and took him everywhere she went. Then, one sad day, a friend's daughter (we're sure of this) snatched him away and denied it. She was so heartbroken. I finally found one that looks just like him and had to buy it for her." - Ruby E Cook, McDonough, GA
"My son received Zippy as a gift for his 3rd birthday. That was many years ago, as he just celebrated his 40th birthday. He is adopting a little boy who will be 2 yrs in April. So for Christmas this year I will be purchasing a new Zippy the Chimp to continue the tradition. I hope he'll be pleasantly surprised!" - Suzanne Lessard, Woonsocket, RI
"I had this monkey when I was a child. My mother said that I called it "Ippy." I was only about 2 years old. I carried this thing everywhere, until it finally wore out. My mom tried to replace it with a new one and I hated it. She said that I would slap it and grab my old dirty monkey and say, "This my Ippy." When I saw this it reminded me of when I was little. I will be purchasing this for my oldest daughter to give to my first grandchild someday." - Tammy Worden, Yerington, NV
"I married my husband Bobby in 1978 and we were together for 23 years before God called him home. When my husband was a little boy, he had a Zippy monkey that he could not do anything without. Everywhere Bobby went and everything he did, he had Zippy with him. When Bobby was about 8 or 9 years old, his mom took him on a trip to Florida and of course Zippy was there. After their trip ended, they left for home back to Tennessee, and Bobby forgot Zippy and was having a fit without it. Nothing his mom said or did helped; all he wanted was Zippy. They were too far down the road to go back for Bobby's Zippy monkey. So Bobby cried and cried and would not stop. His mom called her brother-in-law in Florida to find Zippy, and he did. They were going to mail it back to Bobby; however, that would take a week or so to get back to Tennessee. So instead of mail, Bobby's uncle would take a bus back to Tennessee the next day just to bring Zippy back home to Bobby. On the way, people on the bus laughed at this man carrying a monkey with no ear, hands eaten about half off, half of his banana gone, and shoes all messed up. So Bobby's uncle got mad and tossed Zippy out the bus window. When he got back to Tennessee, at the bus stop was Bobby waiting and looking for his monkey. And when it was not there, he had a crying fit right on the sidewalk. His mom gave him a good spanking for having a fit. When they got home, she tried to let Bobby know that she would buy him a new Zippy monkey, but no way was Bobby having that -- he wanted his old one. Nevertheless, it was long gone and would not be coming back. After a few months Bobby got over losing Zippy and did without it. When I lost my husband Bobby in 2001, I was lost -- I wanted him back and missed him so bad. And one day my children took me out to eat at Cracker Barrel, and I saw a Zippy monkey there and I wanted one to fill my longing for Bobby just because of his love for his Zippy. So I bought one and named him Pappy because that's what the grandchildren called my husband. My new monkey was my everywhere buddy. Just like Bobby's as a little boy. When my grandson found out the story behind the monkey, he wanted my monkey. Of course I gave it to him. (he was 4 years old at the time). And when my granddaughter was born 2 years later, we got her a Zippy monkey, too (now called Pappy monkey, to be there to watch over the grandchildren from heaven). Now, after 6 years, I have a new grandson 3 months old, and I have looked everywhere for one of these monkeys. I need 4 or 5 if I can get them, because if I have more grandchildren they all will need a Zippy/Pappy monkey. This little monkey means the world to my grandchildren because it takes care of them and helps them rest better at night and eases their fears. So to me and my family Zippy is the best monkey ever made. I need to get a few of them as soon as I can. I'm now by myself on fixed income and trying to make ends meet. Thank you, Sandra Davison" - Sandra Davidson, Cookeville, TN
"Zippy was my first toy and I got it from my granny. It meant the world to me. My son saw my Zippy this weekend and wanted to play with it. I can't chance something happening to it so I searched online to see if I could find him something similar or an antique Zippy. I was so thrilled to find Cheerful Chimp! I ordered it right away. Now he will have his own to love and cherish. Thanks for carrying these toys of the past that mean so much to all of us." - Jacalyn Dolani, Cumming, GA
"I'm buying this for my daughter who has a birthday coming up. I can't wait to see her face when she sees her favorite animal! I have a picture of her on her riding jumpy-horse, hanging onto this monkey. It's funny that I would run across this because she just asked me a few weeks ago whatever happened to her monkey and she still wishes she had him back! Thank you, you've made my day! And it's going to make her day, too!" - Bonita Milstead, South Charleston, WV
"My sister had a Zippy when she was little, and it was one of her favorites. Every time my other sister's boyfriend would come over, he told her he just saw Zippy running out the road and she would go check. I've been looking for one since her son was born 26 years ago, and could never find it. Recently he had his first son. Unfortunately, my sister was murdered less than a month later. I was so excited when I saw this in your catalog and am buying it for my great-nephew for Christmas so he has something else to help him know his nana a little better." - DEBBIE, POTTSVILLE, PA
"My son received his "Zip" when he was two-and-a-half for Christmas, and he became our entertainment when he got older (we used him like a puppet). He got worn out and was sewn back together many times, and when his sister had children, my son thought they would enjoy Zip, but unfortunately, he became "lost." I want to get it for him for Christmas, as I have heard him lament the fact that Zip is gone. We always laugh when we talk about playing with him." - Ruby Doty, Wickenburg, AZ
"Zippy was my first toy and I got it from my granny. It meant the world to me. My son saw my Zippy this weekend and wanted to play with it. I can't chance something happening to it so I searched online to see if I could find him something similar or an antique Zippy. I was so thrilled to find Cheerful Chimp! I ordered it right away. Now he will have his own to love and cherish. Thanks for carrying these toys of the past that mean so much to all of us." - Jacalyn Dolani, Cumming, GA
"I was so happy to find this monkey after looking everywhere for one just like the one my daughter had when she was three. She called him George. She has never forgiven me for getting rid of George when I thought she was through playing with him. She is now 54, and I will be giving it to her at Christmas, and I hope she will forgive me after all these years!" - Geri Koll, Grand Rapids, MI
"My grandma had this at her house and it was the only doll she had. My cousins and I would all want to be the mamma of this guy, AND I asked my mom if we could get a real chimp because I loved him soooo much. I am SO thankful you have one so I can get one for each of my grandchildren." - Rhonda, Juneau, AK
"Well, heard a lot of your stories and, yes, Zip is wonderful. I know it for a fact , because I was a trainer of Zip back in the late '60s into '70. It was a time that Mom, Carol, and Daddy Lee were doing a revival of Zip; I've got lots of stories to tell, and I have one of the original Zip dolls that they gave to me. Still miss you, Zip." - shari Krezanski, Rockland, ME


text: Malaria is a major global health problem and has a devastating impact on communities around the world, particularly in Africa. Current strategies promoted by donors such as USAID for controlling malaria rely on prevention of infections and on treatment—but with reliance on a cocktail of chemicals—some of which become ineffective over time. More sustainable tools that have proven to work in malaria endemic regions must be analyzed, strengthened and implemented. They can reduce the burden of malaria while protecting human health and the environment, enhancing general health status, ensuring long-term sustainability of the control efforts and contributing to overall development of marginalized rural and urban areas.


text:
(Reuters) - The space shuttle Enterprise flew to New York from Washington on Friday piggybacking atop a Boeing 747 and made a dramatic flight along the Hudson River past the Statue of Liberty to the delight of observers.
En route to John F. Kennedy International Airport, the retired shuttle flew at low altitude along the river, giving residents of New York and New Jersey an extraordinary view of the craft, which will be put on display at a New York museum.
After three decades, the United States retired its space shuttles last year after building the $100 billion International Space Station, a 15-nation project. It will begin work on a new generation of spaceships to carry astronauts beyond the station's 240-mile-high (384-km-high) orbit.
The Enterprise flight took off from Washington Dulles International Airport outside the nation's capital at about 9:30 a.m. EDT (1330 GMT). The flight was rescheduled from Wednesday due to unfavorable weather.
It flew past the Statue of Liberty, up the Hudson River and over the George Washington Bridge before turning to land to the cheers of school children clad in astronaut garb. Also on hand for its arrival were members of its original flight crew.


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New York Red Bulls
Red Bull New York Feed
New York Red Bulls's Details
About New York Red Bulls
Red Bull New York is an original member club of Major League Soccer - the top-flight professional soccer league in the United States. In 2010, the club opened its new home - Red Bull Arena - in Harrison, New Jersey, with a 3 - 0 victory over Brazilian club Santos FC and closed the season by clinching the MLS Eastern Conference title.
Red Bull Arena is a short train ride from downtown Manhattan and is regarded by many to be the best soccer-specific stadium in North America. The New York Red Bulls, as they are known on the field, are led by head coach Hans Backe.
Learn more at the team's official MLS site.


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Whatever their tastes we have the perfect dining gift from river cruises to medieval banquets, our range of dining out gifts will delight even the most demanding palates. Whether this is a gift for a young couple or perhaps your grandparents, river cruises can be romantic, fun and great way to see London by the river.
Our Fine Dining Experiences make perfect presents for friends fond of fabulous food. Take a luxuriously long Champagne lunch for two at the Riverhall Country House hotel, or enjoy a delicious three course dinner at the deVille Restaurant with a friend.
246 Products found in Dining out


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Drop Your Gear in the Drink?
Dri-Sak Waterproof Bags are designed to close easy and shut water out tight. Just fold the opening over three times then snap the buckle, and your equipment is ready to survive its next accidental bath. Made of laminated nylon with taped seams - 100% waterproof during short periods of submersion. 20-liter extra large bag can hold everything and the kitchen sink. 8-liter medium bag also available. Tan.
Reviewed by 1 customer
Best Uses
I use this in search and rescue to keep spare clothing dry and dust free. We ride quads in dust, mud, hot sun, snow and rain in back country and this is a handy, inexpensive way to keep spare clothing or layers dust free and dry.
Dri-Sak Waterproof Bag
Item: 64835


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As I write this I still feel a lot of frustration regarding my Indian Wells semi-final. I felt like I was playing very well and had a good chance to win it when I became injured. I know it's part of the sport, and it's probably the most difficult part!
It's harder to deal with than losses really, because you feel like you didn't get the chance to test yourself properly.
Still, there are obviously a lot of positives to take away from this tournament. I really love Indian Wells! It's one of the tournaments where I always seem to do well and enjoy myself so much.
The tournament is so well organized. I have some friends who sometimes visit and they also love it. If I were a fan and not a player, this is the tournament I would always try to go to, along with the Australian Open.
Playing three top 10 players in a row – Wozniacki, Bartoli and Sharapova – was a lot of fun. I've missed that feeling of competing regularly against the top players, but I am confident I will be experiencing it again in the not too distant future. I am definitely moving in the right direction and I think I'm just about top 10 according to results this year only.
Fortunately my injury, a glute strain, doesn't seem serious and I was told by the doctors that I should be okay for Miami next week. I'll work hard with my physio over the next few days to do everything possible to get fit.
Assuming I stay healthy, the next few months are full of opportunities for me. I will play five events during the clay court season: I've decided to add Stuttgart to my schedule, and the weekend that before I will play Fed Cup in Russia.
This is a historic moment as Serbia plays in the semi-finals for the first time. It will be a tough match but we are all very optimistic.


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I love love love these jeans!
By Charlotte
from Canada
About Me Career, Casual, Classic
Comments about 7 For All Mankind Original Bootcut in Nouveau New York Dark:
These jeans are perfect for both work and casual wear. I am 5'9.5" and have an inseam of 34" and they are a perfect length for me. They are also very flattering!
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Love Seven a Jeans.....
By Julie
from St. Louis
About Me Bargain Shopper, Casual, Classic, Sexy, Trendy
I love Seven jeans........just need them to always be 35 inseam or longer in small sizes!
7 Jeans
By Pat
from Dewitt, NY
About Me Casual
Good Looking and a very nice product
LOVE the new wash!
By citygirl-
from Chicago, IL
About Me Classic
I have my closet well stocked with 7's. I needed an update on my bootcuts, when I saw the NYD wash had been updated I had to get these. Love the color, much and the yellowish stitching. Would absolutely recommend.
Favorite Jeans!
By LoraLou79
from Minneapolis, MN
About Me Casual, Sexy, Trendy
See all my reviews
These jeans are my favorite! The quality and style are what you would expect. The fit is amazing! You can dress them up or down and always look good.
(2 of 4 customers found this review helpful)
Hem looks unfinished!
By Love jeans
from Boston, MA
I have purchased many dozens of pairs of 7's over the years and usually really love them. I ordered this pair online and was disappointed to get them and realize the hem is sewn in dark thread - which makes the jeans look unfinished or poorly altered in my opinion. I've never seen this pair of 7's and wish they had put it in the item description.As always, the material, fit and wash is great. Just unhappy with the strange looking hem.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
(2 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
Bootcuts forever
By frenchie
from france
About Me Bargain Shopper, Trendy
I used to wear the bootcuts since 2004, i loved them and wear them 90% of the time, they seem a bit different these days : the stretch is too "stretch" for me, but they still look good.
Great buy!
By Tracy
from Corpus Christi, TX
My favorite thing about these jeans is they don't lose their shape! Most jeans stretch out by the end of the night, but these keep their shape through it all!


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CASE NUMBER: 12-11246 INCIDENT: Deadly Weapon Assault, Firearm Involved DATE/TIME OF ARREST: Sunday, October 21, 2012 at 11:10 am LOCATION OF ARREST: 601 El Camino Real, Santa Clara DEFENDANT: Dynzel Ghram Brown, 19 year old, Sunnyvale resident Following an intense investigation by the Santa Clara Police Department, 19 year old Dynzel Ghram Brown of Sunnyvale was recently arrested for shooting an unarmed victim outside a wedding reception in Santa Clara. The investigation began in the late night hours of Sunday, October 14, 2012 when Brown confronted the adult male victim in the parking lot of 3910 Freedom Circle Drive. After a brief argument, Brown armed himself with the .22 caliber handgun and fired one round into the victim's arm. Brown fled the scene immediately, and friends of the victim drove him to a hospital. The victim has been released from the hospital and is recovering from the injury. Brown and the victim were acquaintances. Investigators tirelessly pursued Brown until he self-surrendered at the Santa Clara Police Department on Sunday, October 21, 2012. The Santa Clara County Office of the District Attorney has charged Brown with a felony crime: Penal Code 245(a)(2)—Deadly weapon assault with the use of a gun. Brown was arraigned on Wednesday, October 24, 2012 in Santa Clara County Superior Court. The handgun has not been recovered. Anyone with information regarding this case or Brown is encouraged to call Santa Clara Police Detective Sergeant Craig Middlekauff at (408) 615-4823. Deputy District Attorney Bret Wasley has been assigned to prosecute the case. He can be reached at (408) 808-3769.
Release prepared by Lieutenant Matt Hogan Administrative Services Division (408) 615-4865
City of Santa Clara
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Thank you for visiting the City of Santa Clara website.


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Product Reviews / Main Nibbles / Chocolate
Vosges Exotic Chocolate Bars
A Global Spice Chest
Creole Bar. Journey to New Orleans and a 70% São Tomé chocolate, flavored with coffee and speckled with cacao nibs and chicory root. Coffee and chocolate have been paired together for years because they enhance each other's flavors to extraordinary heights: Creole makes this deliciously clear. It's immediately robust with a bold chocolaty strength supporting hearty roasted coffee notes. Coffee dominates the palate and elevates the overall tone to a much bolder level that the chocolate would not be able to achieve by itself. The texture is thick, melting slowly. The nibs add an appealing coarse graininess and crunch. The chocolate itself is heavy on the palate and very full-bodied, delivering a boldness common of São Tomé (an island nation off the west coast of Africa) cacao and the coffee that flavors it.
Overall, Creole is strong and alluring, a delightful matrimony of coffee and chocolate. Sit down for this tasting because it is intense! On a somber note, ten percent of sales will be donated to Hurricane Katrina relief efforts.
Oaxaca Bar. Moving across the border to Mexico, we taste the Oaxaca bar, a 75% Tanzania chocolate flavored with Oaxacan guajillo and pasilla chilies. Staying true to its Mexican heritage, this bar employs the sweetness and bitterness of the chocolate to moderate and complement the heat of the chilies. Immediately, the flavor of dried chilies touches the palate and soon afterward, their fiery properties emerge. The throat is not set on fire, but is ignited by a tingling flame that flickers away gently and soothingly.
Instead of being overshadowed by their own flaming heat, the chilies actually supply a nice flavor of dried spiciness that cuts through the dense flood of chocolate. Melting thickly, the chocolate itself bears strong head notes of red fruits that yield to vanilla and cocoa. The chilies stand up well and combat the chocolate's natural bitterness—just as the ancient Mesoamericans had intended when they mixed the original cacahuatl—the cacao bean ground into a beverage with these same spices. The finish is enduringly strong, with a subtle heat that lingers long after the chocolate has gone. Overall, Oaxaca is an impressive chili chocolate that not only delivers heat but fine chili flavor as well. Bask in the warmth of Oaxaca: let it spice up your chocolate adventures!
Barcelona Bar. Crossing the Atlantic, we arrive in Spain for a taste of Barcelona. This 40% milk chocolate bar combines almonds, a famed crop of Spain, that are hickory-smoked and combined with gray sea salt for a classic sweet-and-salty pairing—with a more inventive approach. Because of the higher 40% cacao content, the chocolate offers stronger cacao notes rather than typical milk chocolate sweetness. Sea salt emerges as the initial flavor and provides a stark contrast to the sweet-natured milk chocolate. Rather than dissolving fully in the chocolate, the salt crystals are intact, delivering varying intensities of saltiness depending upon how much they're chewed.
The almonds make a much quieter entrance, lending a subtle nuttiness and contrasting crunchiness in the otherwise smooth texture. The hickory smoking emerges most beautifully, as the chocolate slips into a smoky finish with a lingering saltiness. Overall, the saltiness provides a contrast that accentuates the sweetness of the chocolate; yet at the same time, it actually lends flavor rather than merely enhancing it. A new twist on an old favorite!
Woolloomooloo Bar. We complete this global journey in Australia with the Woolloomooloo bar. In a 40% milk chocolate base, this bar marries roasted and salted macadamia nuts, unsweetened coconut and hemp seeds. Coconut is the opener, with a strong milky flavor that only fresh coconut can deliver. Unlike the sweetened variety from the grocery store, this coconut spares us the need to be overly sweet—the milk chocolate has sweetness enough.
After letting a piece of the bar rest on the palate, the inevitable munching ensues. It releases a slight saltiness and a savory tone that hides in the background, providing a subtle contrast to the sweeter character of the chocolate. The macadamia nuts are also mild, favoring a supporting role over that of the main star.
Coconut and macadamias linger on the palate, with the milk chocolate overhead. Overall, Woolloomooloo is very well balanced: none of the flavors sticks out too strongly. They complement each other wonderfully and pair almost too well with the milk chocolate. Even those who don't favor milk chocolate will find this bar to be addictive.
If you can't leave town, you can enjoy a gastronomic tour of the world through chocolate. Invite your friends to travel with you. If you don't think bars are festive enough for your trip (we find them easy to taste and share), you can purchase your ticket through caramels and truffles—or, try all three! Whether on this new "tour" or the original "destinations"—or on some new voyage still in development—Vosges will keep you globetrotting for a long time to come.
|One of each of Vosges's new international-flavored bars in a gift bundle is a lovely "world tour"—and no bags need to be packed!
Purchase online at VosgesChocolate.com
Shipping additional. Prices and product availability are verified at publication but are subject to change.
Vosges has retail boutiques in Chicago, Las Vegas, and New York City and additional retail locations in Ann Arbor, Honolulu, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, San Francisco, and internationally in London and at Holt Renfrew stores in Canada.
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Sports Calendar: Wednesday, May 29, 2013
Kulpmont Football/Baseball Association
Meetings, first Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m.
Coal Runnings
Running club, meets at 5:30 p.m. each Monday at Shamokin Area's Kemp Memorial Stadium parking lot. Open to runners of all ages. More on Facebook at coalrunnings.
Lourdes Basketball Camp
Lourdes basketball camp will be held June 10-14, from 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. daily. The camp is for boys and girls grades 1-7. Cost is $75 per camper if you register before June 1. Persons can register by contacting boys varsity coach Pete Long (644-5218) or by picking up an application at the main office.
Shamokin Area Basketball Camp
Open to boys and girls entering first through eighth grade, this camp run by the boys and girls varsity coaches will take place Monday, June 17 to Thursday, June 20 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. at the Shamokin Area Middle/High School gym. The camp is designed to expose players to the basic fundamentals and develop an interest in basketball. Early registration cost of the camp is $50 by May 25. After May 25, cost is $60. Each camper will receive a camp t-shirt at the end of the week. Applications are available in the elementary and middle/high schools. For more information, contact Bill Callahan at email@example.com or Chris Zimmerman at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Mighty Masser "After Dark" Nighttime 5K Run/Walk
The fifth annual Mighty Masser's "After Dark" Nighttime 5K Run will be held on Friday, May 31 at Kemp Memorial Stadium to benefit the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life. Participants must provide their own illumination (i.e. headlamps, flashlights, etc.). Glow sticks will be provided. Registration begins at 7:30 p.m. Race begins approximately at 9. Entry fee is $25. Early registration fee is $20 through May 17. Special "Boston Strong" t-shirt will be given to all those who preregister. Prizes will go to the first place overall male and female finishers, and awards will be given to the top three finishers in each of eight separate male and female age groups. The event will be professionally timed. Post-race food and beverages will be available. Proceeds will go to the American Cancer Society. For questions or more information, call Joe Alexander at 644-1499.
Mount Carmel Basketball Camp
Mount Carmel Area Youth Basketball Camp will be held June 10-13 from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the high school gym. Children ages 7-12 are invited to attend. Each camper will receive a t-shirt, and lunch will also be available. Cost of the camp is $45. Applications can be picked up in the elementary school office or the high school athletic office. The first 60 applications will be accepted. All completed applications should be sent to John Lazicki at 300 S. Pine St., Mount Carmel. For more information, please call 205-1106.
Sacavage Memorial Golf Tournament
The Mount Carmel Eagles will hold the Charles Sacavage Memorial Golf Tournament June 15, at Knoebel's Three Ponds Golf Course. The event is a two-man scramble, with refreshments, beverages and monetary prizes. For more information call Charles Feifer at 205-2737 or Greg Sacavage at 205-6650.
Mount Carmel Area AYSO
Registration for the fall 2013/spring 2014 will be Saturday, June 1 and Saturday, June 15 from 1 to 3 p.m. in the large shed at the Fifth Street fields. Cost is $40 for first child and $35 for each additional child per family. Special discounts will be availabe for those who volunteer to coach or referee their child's team. There are also fall-only and spring-only discounts. For more information, contact Mark at 373-1596.
Shamokin AYSO
Registration for Fall 2013 and Spring 2014 will be Friday, June 7 and Friday, June 14 from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus in Shamokin. Children must turn 4 by July 31, 2013 to be eligible to play. There is an $8 discount if registration is completed by June 14, otherwise cost is $40 and uniform fee is $25. An equipment and uniform exchange will also be conducted at this time. Bring old uniforms, shin guards, cleats and other items to donate. Used items will also be available to buy at discounted prices. For more information, contact Cathy at 573-4345 or go to www.ShamokinAYSO.org.
Southern Columbia Girls Soccer Camp
A girls soccer camp, open to players from all areas, will be conducted by the Southern Columbia girls soccer coaches and players from July 15 to 17 from 5 to 8 p.m. each day at the high school soccer fields. Registration forms can be obtained in the middle and elementary school offices or online at http://hs.scasd.us/girlsoccer/GirlsSoccer/Home.html. Cost is $50 and the camp is designed to provide girls the opportunity to focus on fundamental technical instruction in a relaxed and fun learning environment. Registration must be completed by June 15 to guarantee a camp t-shirt. For more information, contact Jennifer Kremser at 380-3776 or Andrea Bzdak at 594-7716.
Mount Carmel Area Track and Field Camp
Track and field camp, run by the Mount Carmel Area track and field team and coaches, for children entering first through eighth grades will be August 5 to 8 from 9 to 11 a.m. each day at the Silver Bowl. Cost is $45 and includes a camp t-shirt. August 8 will be a mini track meet for the campers to show off their skills. Applications are available in the elementary school office or on the Mount Carmel track and field website. For more information, contact Coach Ditchey at 339-1500 or 817-0524.
Shamokin Area Football Frenzy
Shamokin Area football will host its football frenzy event, Saturday, June 1, with gates opening at 9:45 a.m. Three more teams are needed for the high school tournament. All that is needed is nine players to qualify, and teams can be made up of students, faculty, family, alumni and people in the Shamokin community. The winner will receive a prize. There will also be a punt, pass and kick challenge, dunk tank, food and more. Admission is free. Registration information is in the high school lobby. Teams need to be turned in at the high school office by Friday.
Southern Columbia Girls Basketball Camp
Camp will run from July 29 to Aug. 1 from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. for girls entering second through ninth grades. Cost is $65 if paid before July 1 and $75 if paid after. For more information, contatct Kevin Collins at 933-0305 or Kim Chaundy at 205-2351.
Red Tornado Touchdown Club Meeting
Mandatory meeting on Thursday, May 30 at 7 p.m. in LGL room at high school. Parents of all players - junior high, freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors - should attend.
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Celebrate the Lunar New Year!
The Far East Dragon Lion Dance Association presents the art and splendor of the traditional lion dance.
Please note: Seating is limited and will be on a first come, first served basis. Program doors will close once room capacity has been reached. No one will be permitted to enter once doors have closed. No exceptions.
Note to parents/caregivers: This program includes loud instruments. If you have very young children (under 3) or your child is sensitive to loud noises, please do not bring them to this program.
Due to the nature of this program our performers suggest an audience of 5 years old and up.
Length: 45 minutes. For more information, contact Youth Services at 1-408-615-2916.
The City of Santa Clara is not responsible for the content of external sites.
Thank you for visiting the City of Santa Clara website.


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Well after about 15 years of wanting to build a sandrail I finally pulled the trigger and commenced my build. I started with one that I purchased that was damaged/wrecked but had some nice parts on it. I cut about 90% of the original car away and fabricated basically an entire new chassis from 1.5" DOM tubing. I am making the chassis wide enough to be comfortable whereas the original was built for a very small individual and was not even comfortable it I were to have just repaired the damage.
I was going to widen the bench seat that was in the car when I widened the chassis, however, after meeting a gentleman at the dunes a couple of weeks ago and sitting in his car with suspension seats that totally changed my mind. Suspension style seats looked like the way to go.
I have built several street rods and muscle cars as well as a few custom ATV chassis and felt as though I was ready to tackle a larger all tube chassis. This is my first sandrail chassis and hopefully there will be more to follow. I am really enjoying this build, more so than many of my projects as of the last few years. Thanks for looking, Mike.
This picture is of the majority of the original car cut away and the new chassis coming together while sitting on the frame table that I had just built.
This picture is of one of the joints where I joined the new tubing to the original. As per NHRA specs the tube must be at least one and one half the diameter of the tube in either direction of the seam. Must have rosette welds on either side of the seam approx. 1/2 the diameter of the tube from the seam and the inner sleeve must be at least the same wall thickness as the outer tube. NHRA also recommends leaving about a 1/8 inch gap between the two tubes so when welding both tubes and the inner sleeve are all fused together properly.
This is a view of the rear with the new outer upper and lower main rails bent, fishmouthed and tacked into place.
This is a picture of one of the welds on the rear crossbar.
Results 1 to 10 of 58
Thread: Mid-Engine Sandrail Project
Mid-Engine Sandrail Project
This picture is of the suspension seats that finally showed up.
This is a picture of the some of the seat tabs. All of the little tabs are what takes time. The large tube bending, fishmouthing and tacking makes it look like I am really kicking butt, however, when I start fabricating the little tabs I feel as though I am going in slow motion. To fabricate these four brackets it took about 15-20 minutes, which may not seem like a long time but there will be a lot of small brackets and tabs on this car. This is also what makes or breaks the entire project. These little brackets get overlooked when done properly but jump out and look like a sore thumb if done half-assed.
This is a picture of one of the welds for the fuel tank mounting bracket.
This is a picture of the rear upper crossbar that resides just behind the seats. It will be the attachment point for the 5-point/5-way Crow harnesses as well as the upper radiator mounting location.
This is a picture of the 'B' pillar bent, fishmouthed and tacked into position.
This is pic of the 'A' pillar along with the small connectors between the 'A' and 'B' pillars.
This is a side view of the 'A' and 'B' pillars with a rear paddle thrown into the picture for perspective.
This is picture of the antenna bung that I am machining in the lathe.
This is the two pieces threaded together to test fitment.
This is the two parts seperated for visual.
This is a picture of the above machined antenna bung welded to the 'B' pillar.
This picture is of the 'C' pillar tacked into place. The original car only had a four point roll cage but I feel a little better with a 6-point cage.
This is a picture of the two tabs that will be welded to the upper crossbar and allow me an attachment point for the upper radiator mounting brackets.
Sweet, been wanting to do one myself, time dictates otherwise..
Powerplant?Two Dynasty 350's with Wireless pedals
Victor O/A
Profax 250 weld positioner
Bridgeport mill
Logan Turret lathe
RMD tubing bender
Enco vertical saw
Baileigh Auto cold saw
IR 80 Gal dual stage compressor
Misc Fab equipment
Well I didn't get much time last night but was able to get a couple of small items taken care of.
The first picture is of the shifter tack welded into place.
This next two pictures of of the upper radiator mounts that I fabricated and tacked the upper portion to the crossbar and fabbed the other part to bolt between the upper mount and the top of the radiator.
This last picture is of the fuel tank mount which postions the fuel tank between the radiator and the seat but has to be elevated enough off of the lower rails to allow the shifter linkage to pass underneathe.
11-25-2010, 08:34 PM #9Senior Member
- Join Date
- Mar 2009
- Location
- Corona, CA
- Posts
- 214
I know for a fact that motor will catch the eyes of the LS1/v8 sand rail crowd. First, they'll want to know what it is...then when you tell them its a 1.3L, they'll crap their pants. Nothing turns heads like the sound of a pissed off weedwacker.
What are you running for a transmission? VW Bus swingarm?Precision is only as important as the project...if you're building a rocket ship...1/64" would matter. If you're building a sledgehammer...an 1/8" probably wont.
Very nice work! Your a lucky man to have the time to build something like that.MM250
Trailblazer 250g
22a feeder
Lincoln ac/dc 225
Victor O/A
MM200 black face
Whitney 30 ton hydraulic punch
Lown 1/8x 36" power roller
Arco roto-phase model M
Vectrax 7x12 band saw
Miller spectrum 875
30a spoolgun w/wc-24
Syncrowave 250


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UPDATE: Sure, this cheat-sheet is from the winter, but it's never a bad idea to revamp your fitness routine! This story was originally published on February 9, 2012.
Mike Fitch, owner and founder of Global Body Weight Training was named one of Miami's most in-demand personal trainers by Miami Magazine. Fitch's workouts are designed using various methods of exercise, including yoga, gymnastics, Parkour, and even breakdancing, the idea being to use nothing but your body and gravity as resistance during your workout. His latest project is a collaboration with six other trainers to establish the U Fit gym in Miami Beach, which should be open by mid-March, and will house both group classes and individual training sessions. While we definitely suggest attending one of Mike's group classes, we did you a favor and had him personally give us six killer exercises that are designed to tone you up for that spring vacay you have planned for March. Now all that's left is to buy that new Brazilian bikini you've been eyeing. Can you say motivation?
Photographed by Jessica Daly


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Wednesday, September 19, 2007
"I knew that we had to come out and play with intensity and to attack fast if we were to have a chance of winning the game," said head coach Lindsey Devine. "Callie played well and she was consistent as always."
Senior Callie Kiselich (
Sophomore Amanda Youell (
"Whitney was great off of the bench for us bringing excitement and making big plays," Devine said. "We talked to Amanda about being able to play both offense and defense well. We worked on it in practice a lot and it paid off for her."
Seniors Kaena Apana (
With the win the Bucs improve to 8-7 and are now on a record 11-game home winning streak. The Bucs open conference play this weekend as they will host
|Copyright ©2015 East Tennessee State Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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Video: Water main break in downtown Mpls. flooding streets
MINNEAPOLIS - City crews are trying to fix a big water main break in downtown Minneapolis. Police have closed Hennepin Avenue at Washington Avenue. It has affected water service for a large portion of the city, south of the Mississippi River and as far south as Lake of the Isles.
The City of Minneapolis says the water main break is at Hennepin Avenue and 2nd Street North. They are warning people to avoid the area if possible.
City officials say private contractors working on a construction project ruptured a 36-inch water main that delivers water to a large portion of the city.
In a new release, officials say "Most businesses and residents who are experiencing a disruption in service are expected to have water service restored this evening. It will take longer to restore service in the immediate area around the break, generally along 2nd Street from 3rd Avenue North to Marquette Avenue South. At this time, it is not known how long those four blocks may be without water."
The Guthrie Theater and Sea Change restaurant are closed for the evening. If you have plans to go downtown Thursday evening, please check ahead to see if the business or activity is open.
The private contractors, who ruptured the line, released this statement: "At approximately 2:30 PM, while our subcontractor, United Sewer and Water, was doing work near a City of Minneapolis water line, the line ruptured. We are currently investigating the cause of the accident. The incident occurred on the site of our 222 Hennepin apartment project, located on the corner of Hennepin and Washington Avenues. We are relieved to report that no one was injured as a result of the accident and the site has been evacuated. We are actively working with Minneapolis City officials to shut off the line so that repairs can be made. Further questions should be directed to the City of Minneapolis Public Works department."
Several bus routes in downtown Minneapolis are on detour due to the water main break. Here's a list:
Route 4
Northbound: Hennepin, Washington, 3rd Ave Bridge/Central, 4th St SE, Hennepin Ave E.
Southbound: Hennepin Ave E, University, Central/3rd Ave Bridge, Washington, Hennepin
Route 6U
Northbound: Hennepin, Washington, 3rd Ave Bridge/Central, University
Southbound: 4th St SE, Central/3rd Ave Bridge, Washington, Hennepin
Route 7
1st St. N., 3rd Ave N, Washington Ave., Hennepin, 4th St & reg.
Route 61
Central, Washington and Hennepin in both directions.
(Copyright 2013 by KARE. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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Top Five Rock 'n' Roll Comeback Albums We Want to Hear in 2014
February 20, 2014 via Pepsi
Top 5 Rock 'n' Roll Comeback Albums We Want to Hear in 2014
With new albums from the likes of U2, Coldplay, and Foo Fighters expected, 2014 is shaping up to a massive year in rock 'n' roll. Some of the most talented rockers in recent history are set to release albums. While it was tough, we narrowed down the top five rock 'n' roll comeback albums we want to hear in 2014. Click through the list above and get ready for glory.
1. U2's First Album Since 2009
U2 is one of the most beloved bands in the world, it's a fact. So the rumors of a new album in 2014 have been making the interwebz go nuts. According to Billboard, genre-leaping super producer Danger Mouse is involved in the production and the album could be released as early as April.
2. Coldplay's Sixth Album
A few short years since Coldplay's 2011 release Mylo Xyloto, fans are feverishly awaiting this arena rocking-London quartet's next move. In the wake of their contribution to the Hunger Games: Catching Fire soundtrack, anticipation is peaking for their 2014 release. The latest word on a potential release date slates it for September. The album is rumored to be look back on their earlier work, which sounds like something we can't wait to hear.
3. Foo Fighters' New Album
Dave Grohl is a ubiquitous presence in popular culture, between side-projects such as the documentary Sound City and the recent 20th anniversary celebration of Nirvana's In Utero. One of the busiest men in rock music, he is now hunkering down with his bandmates to record their next eagerly anticipated album. Having already written most of the songs, the process of recording is set to start early in the year, which makes a 2014 release date a lofty ambition. What has us most excited is Grohl's admission to XFM that the album will be recorded in a non-conventional way.
4. Tool's First Album in Almost a Decade
Unlike many bands, Tool can get away with making fans wait three to five years for a new album because each effort is nothing short of breathtaking. In this case it has been almost a decade since 10,000 Days came out in 2006. There is light at the end of the tunnel however, as drummer Danny Carey told Rolling Stone to expect a new album in early 2014. Here's hoping the band can get on the same page as vocalist Maynard James Keenan, who is busy with his own side projects, to make it a reality.
5. Kasabian 10th Anniversary Album
2014 marks the 10-year anniversary of Kasabian's self-titled debut album. To commemorate the occasion they will be returning to their hometown of Leicester to play to a show for 35,000 plus fans in June. Currently working on their next album, the band promises to have some new tunes to play by the time of the show. If they continue their evolution as the supremely confident band we heard on 2011's Velociraptor! It should be quite a listening experience.


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VISIT DENVER is the premier source of information about Denver's hot spots, visitor attractions, cultural events, hotels, and more. For a comprehensive listing of things to do in Denver, visit www.visitdenver.com
Public art, theatre rentals, entertainment, and more.
The vision for the Cherry Creek corridor began over 10 years ago with the development of the Cherry Creek Corridor Greenway Master Plan and its adoption by City Council in June of 2000.
Since this time, the City and their project team have worked closely with the neighborhoods and members of the general public to bring that vision one step closer to reality. As a result, the project now has a viable plan that is eligible for future City funds. The status of the annual budget will determine which elements of the corridor concept may be implemented. We will prioritize improvements when we learn of the status of funding.
Newsletters/Open House Presentations


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Home Styles Arts & Crafts Compact Desk
Versatile styling and classic finish
Home Styles Means highly functional, innovatively designed furniture that is easily assembled.
Home Styles Arts and Crafts Mission Style Computer Cabinet is constructed of hardwood solids and engineered woods in a rich finish. Features include file drawer that accommodates letter or legal size files - Drawer measures 21.25"W x 18.5"D x 10"H, keyboard with ball bearing drawer guides that fully extend - Keyboard measures 32"W x 15"D x 1.75"H, accommodates printer shelf - Shelf measures 23.25"W x 20.75"D 8.25"H, CPU compartment measures 9.75"W x 21"D x 18.5"H, Small storage drawer measures 7.75"W x 14.5"D x 2.25"H, opening below the small drawer includes a small adjustable shelf, and doors fit flush against the unit when open.
Accessories Not Included.
Overall Dimensions: 37.75"L x 23.75"W x 32.25"H; 130 lbs
Home Styles Arts & Crafts Compact Desk
Home Styles Arts & Crafts Compact Desk
Our innovative products will provide you and your family with years of enjoyment. And with the Brookstone Protection Plus service and replacement plans, you'll have the added peace of mind knowing that if the unexpected does happen, we will simply repair or replace your covered product. Our enhanced coverage goes above and beyond the manufacturer's warranty, saving you time and money.
- 2-Year Extended Replacement Plan $59.99
- 3-Year Extended Replacement Plan $69.99
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- Current Students
- Future Students
Information For:
School of Digital Sciences
Kent State University
236 Math & Computer Science Bldg
Kent, OH 44242-0001
Future Students
During the fall and spring semester the school organizes a series of Information Sessions to describe our Bachelor's degree programs. While these Information Sessions are usually intended for high school juniors or seniors, or for admitted students, they are also open to others who would like to attend a presentation describing the major. Each session describes the philosophy of the degree, the details of the curriculum, and career options for Digital Sciences graduates.
Information Sessions are generally scheduled at 1pm on Monday and Friday during the academic year. To sign up for an Information Session, go to the university's Schedule a Visit web page.
Kent State University's freshman admission policy differentiates among students with varying degrees of preparation for college studies. The students most likely to be admitted and succeed at the Kent Campus are those who have graduated with at least 16 units of the recommended college preparatory curriculum in high school, who have achieved a cumulative high school grade point average of 2.5 or higher (on a 4.0 scale), and whose composite ACT score is 21 or better (980 combined critical reading + math SAT score).
Applicants who do not meet these standards may be wait-listed and asked to submit further academic credentials, such as senior-year grades and/or test scores. All wait-listed admission decisions for the summer and fall semesters will be made no later than April 15, 2011 (and then on a rolling basis after April 15), based on the strength of the student's academic record and the availability of space. Wait-list decisions for the spring semester are made on a rolling basis..
For more information, visit the Admission web site for New Freshmen.
Students who have attended any educational institution after graduating from high school must apply as a transfer student.
Generally, a transfer applicant who has taken 12 or more semester hours with a college cumulative grade point average of at least 2.0 on a 4.0 scale may be admitted. An applicant who has taken fewer than 12 semester hours will be evaluated on both collegiate and high school records.
Transfer applications are processed on a rolling basis. However, early application helps to ensure early consideration for class registration, residence hall preferences and financial aid. Therefore, the best time to apply is at least six months prior to the term you wish to enter Kent State.
Kent State's Transfer Center reviews and applies transfer coursework where appropriate as determined by state policies and faculty review. Kent State's residence policy requires that transfer students complete a minimum 30 semester hours (including 9 semester hours of upper-division coursework in the major) at Kent State to be awarded a Kent State bachelor's degree. The majority of courses in the Kent Core (general education requirements) are approved as Ohio Transfer Module courses. Advanced Placement, CLEP credit and Kent State's Credit-by-Exam is awarded for general education requirements and electives in the program.
For more information, visit the Admission web site for Transfer Students.
Applicants for the Master of Digital Sciences degree are expected to have an undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 point scale. Applicants with a lower GPA will be considered for conditional admission.
Applicants must submit official transcript(s), current resume, three letters of recommendation, a statement of goals and objectives for pursuing this degree, and (optionally) a statement of plans for electives.
International applicants must submit evidence of proficiency in the English language, usually through the TOEFL, MELAB, or IELTS. The GRE is not required, but if taken will be considered in the admission process.
For more information, visit the School of Digital Sciences' Graduate program page.
Kent State University offers a broad array of study abroad opportunities, including summer programs, semester programs, short-term programs, and exchange programs. Students pursuing a Bachelor's degree in Digital Sciences might, for example, spend a semester at Kent State University's Geneva campus studying international business or a semester at Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences studying web design, enterprise social media, and mobile business.
For more information, visit the Education Abroad web page or contact an Undergraduate Advisor in the School of Digital Sciences.


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Sometimes we can't help ourselves. It's not uncommon for an ASPCA employee to fall in love with one of the animals at our Adoption Center—in fact, it happens all the time. For Dea Taylor, it happened to her when she met a spunky little dog in our care who had been struggling to find a forever home.
"Halo is sweet, energetic, and the friendliest dog I've ever met," Taylor says. "I knew she would be a challenge when I learned she was returned to the ASPCA three times. But I knew I was up to the challenge."
Taylor was right. The first night she took Halo home, the little dog was a bundle of energy. In fact, Halo had "energy bursts"—short periods of time when she ran around the apartment until she tired herself out. "When I put her in her crate, she calmed down," Taylor says. "Then I looked at those cute little eyes, and thought about how many people didn't give her a chance."
Lucky for Halo, Taylor gave her all the time she needed to settle in. In the end, Halo just wanted a patient adopter who would let her play and learn the joy of relaxation.
Did you adopt a cat or dog from the ASPCA? Send us photos at [email protected] for a chance to be featured on the blog.