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- Oct 22:
- Police: Definitive link between May abduction try and murder of Jessica Ridgeway
- Oct 20:
- Jogger choked 8-year-old boy near Ketner Lake in Westminster in May
- Westminster police: Cross could lead to Jessica Ridgeway's killer
- Oct 13:
- Crowd, purple balloons celebrate life of Jessica Ridgeway
- Oct 12:
- Police moved quickly in first hours of search for Jessica Ridgeway
- Boulder experts offer tips on talking to kids in aftermath of Jessica Ridgeway murder
- Officials: Body is that of missing Westminster child Jessica Ridgeway
- Long search ends: "Justice for Jessica" as hope turns to grief
- Oct 11:
- Jessica Ridgeway case makes Longmont parents think twice about letting kids walk to school alone
- Jessica Ridgeway search: Westminster police say body found is not intact
- Jessica Ridgeway search: FBI asks for help finding suspect who fits profile
- Oct 10:
- Maine police one of many agencies investigating Jessica Ridgeway tips
- Parents ruled out as suspects in search for Jessica Ridgeway
- Oct 9:
- Hundreds attend vigil for Jessica Ridgeway in Superior park
- FBI probing link between Wyoming kidnapping and Jessica Ridgeway case
- Jessica Ridgeway's dad: I just want to find my daughter and bring her home
- Jessica Ridgeway search continues in Superior, Westminster today
- Oct 8:
- Jessica Ridgeway case: Neighbor noticed backpack on Superior street night before
- Dual prayer events to be held for Jessica Ridgeway in Superior, Westminster on Tuesday
- Jessica Ridgeway search expands to open space areas surrounding Superior
- Oct 7:
- Jessica Ridgeway search in Superior: 'We believe it is her backpack'
About 100 investigators from a dozen local, state and federal agencies are working through the weekend, checking leads that may identify who killed 10-year-old Jessica Ridgeway.
The law enforcement team includes FBI profilers, U.S. Marshals Service agents, CBI crime scene analysts and Westminster detectives, who are following leads and interviewing registered sex offenders, said Trevor Materasso, Westminster police spokesman.
A team of eight people fielded every imaginable type of tip Saturday, including advice about where to search for evidence and who should be investigated. There were even tips from people claiming to be psychic, Materasso said.
The tips were prioritized, but each one will eventually be checked, Materasso said. By Friday, police had received more than 1,500 tips.
Extras: Jessica Ridgeway
- Read the complete charges against Austin Sigg
- View more images from the day of the arrest announcement
- Read the Austin Sigg custody report from Westminster Police
- View photos of a memorial bike and car cruise for Jessica Ridgeway on Sunday, Oct. 21, 2012.
- More photos of Jessica Ridgeway's path the morning she was taken.
- Images of the Jessica Ridgeway memorial in Arvada on Tuesday, Oct. 16.
- Photos: Officials confirm body found in Arvada is Jessica Ridgeway.
- Photos: Volunteers help police search for Jessica Ridgeway.
- Video of Jessica's family talking about her disappearance.
- View the FBI Denver press release on the case, Oct. 11.
Materasso emphasized the need for residents to note "unexpected little changes" in the behavior of acquaintances and family members and report them to police.
"That might be the little nuance that could shift our attention on someone," he said.
Authorities on Friday afternoon confirmed that a body discovered Wednesday night near Pattridge Park Open Space in Arvada was that of Jessica Ridgeway. Materasso has previously stated that the body was not found intact.
Jessica was last seen by her mother at 8:30 a.m., Oct. 5, as the girl went to school. Police have determined that the girl's parents are not involved in her disappearance and death and have indicated a predator is responsible.
Several experts described personality traits of men who kidnap and murder kids.
Roger Depew, who is a former chief of behavioral sciences with the FBI, is the founder of the Academy Group, a group of behavioral scientists, all of whom worked with the FBI.
Commenting about Jessica's backpack, which was found in Superior in a standing up position, Depew said it suggests the object wasn't tossed out there, but rather the backpack was placed in a certain position so it would be found.
"That has a tinge of taunting, that he is announcing that he is the one, he had her, he put the bag there," Depew said. "They think they are smarter than the police. Sometimes they leave a note in the bag."
Authorities have reported previously the backpack contained a water bottle with Jessica's name on it, but will not comment on what, if anything, else was found in or around the backpack.
The fact that the backpack was found in one direction — northwest of where Jessica was abducted — and her body was later found southwest of where she was last seen could indicate that the killer took a day or two to dispose of the body, he said.
The open space where Jessica's body was found near an abandoned mine sounds like an island in a populated area that is less frequented by people, Depew said. The killer likely knew where it was and felt comfortable taking his time there, Depew said.
Park Dietz, founder of the Threat Assessment Group of Newport Beach, Calif., said the type of person who would abduct and kill a child tends to be unsophisticated.
He said these people tend to be toothless and ugly, less educated and poor. They drive dilapidated vehicles, are impulsive and often have substance abuse problems. Having their way for a very short period with a child of interest to them is more valuable than the life of that child.
Clint Van Zandt, a retired FBI profiler, said most people fall victim to someone they know. Van Zandt said the number of children in the U.S. who are abducted and killed by people they don't know is only about 100 to 120 children per year.
Kirk Mitchell: 303-954-1206, Facebook.com/kmitchelldp or twitter.com/kmitchelldp

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Huskers are Heroes in More Ways than One
Randy York's N-Sider
Official Blog of the Huskers
It's a rainy Sunday night in Lincoln, about 24 hours after Nebraska won a football game for the ages over Northwestern. Nearly 200 first-year Husker student-athletes, representing all 24 varsity sports, arrive inside the Hawks Championship Field, Nebraska's daily indoor practice home. Two of the 200 are true freshman football players from California – I-back Terrell Newby from Los Angeles and quarterback Johnny Stanton from Rancho Santa Margarita in Orange County. One of five Huskers who had a rushing attempt in Saturday's 27-24 NU vs. NU thriller, Newby called Sunday night's fourth annual Husker Heroes Event a "definite difference" in his decision to sign a National Letter of Intent with Nebraska over Oregon and Washington, his other two finalists. Ditto for Stanton, who selected the Huskers over Oregon and Oregon State.
The Nebraska Athletic Department and "Organizations Networking for Everyone with Special Needs" – a group that includes 11 participating sponsor groups – co-sponsor Husker Heroes. The event drew 800 people, counting family members of the invited special guests with special needs. Stacey Burling, a Nebraska Life Skills coordinator, has directed the last three Husker Heroes, which is part of a Life Skills class for all incoming Husker student-athletes. It might just be the most popular mandatory class in University of Nebraska-Lincoln history because it sets the tone for leadership and community service – two vital components in the Nebraska student-athlete experience.
For Newby, it was an eye-opener. "Events like this really made a difference in my recruiting process," he said. "I've always aspired to help kids in any way I can, and this is a big deal for me. I saw things that I never saw at home, and I can honestly say it really moved me. It's opened my heart and made me realize that we're playing for these kids as much as anybody else. My commitment here is more than just football. It's to the whole state and not just a special group of people. An experience like this really helped me understand why Nebraska is different than other places. It's special."
Stanton Wants to Visit as Many Hospitals as Possible
Stanton will never forget his unofficial visit to Nebraska and how much Life Skills and "all of the ways that we reach out to the community were stressed," he said. "The whole concept became one of the main reasons I came here. When you realize how it all comes from the heart, you just want to get involved as much as you can. I want to visit as many hospitals as I can and get involved with my teammates and other student-athletes. I was very serious about going to Oregon or Oregon State, but this culture drew me in. Nebraska helps you see life in so many different ways."
The N-Sider wandered around the indoor facility and found two more football players totally engaged in Husker Heroes. Dwayne Johnson Jr., a freshman offensive lineman from Houston, described Life Skills as giving back and caring about your community. "It was a huge part of the recruiting process for me," he said. "An event like this one is one of the biggest reasons why I came here. I loved Nebraska. My parents loved it and my whole family loved it. The people here are Husker fans who see this as a memory they can hold onto all year long. Being here and being a part of it means everything I thought it would and even more. It inspires all of us just like we inspire them."
Trey Foster, a redshirt freshman tight end from Lincoln Southeast, said the experience helped him realize the impact a student-athlete can have on people's lives. "It's so nice to see all the shining faces around here," he said. "Everybody enjoys being here, and that's why they come back. They're smiling when they get here and smiling when they leave. They love getting their picture taken with you. We make them feel good, but I don't know if they realize how good they make us feel."
Kadie Rolfzen Gets Big Hugs and Several 'I Love You's'
Every student-athlete we interviewed was immersed in the experience and felt fortunate to be spending a Sunday night with individuals and families who were genuinely touched. Husker freshman volleyball player Kadie Rolfzen committed to Nebraska when she was in the eighth grade. "I had no idea about Life Skills or anything like this," she said. "But this is something I've always wanted to do – put some smiles on some kids' faces. It's amazing how much they look up to you. They want to know how tall I am (6-foot-3) and they ask me what my favorite color is (green). I had several kids come up to me, look up at me and just give me the biggest hug and say: 'I love you!' while they're giving me the hug. It is so precious. They're like any other kid. They love Nebraska sports because they know we love them and care about them."
Leslee Smith, a junior forward from the British Virgin Islands and a junior college transfer on Tim Miles' men's basketball team, said the event helped him understand why it is important to serve the community that supports the Huskers. "I've really enjoyed working the inflatable basketball station and meeting all the kids and really meeting their families," he said. "It warms your heart when you see how much they look up to you and how much they care. We've worked so hard all summer and all fall and we're so ready to open the season Friday night at Pinnacle Bank Arena, so helping others on a Sunday night was a good thing. It gives you balance and inspires you to play even harder."
Two Husker student-athletes – Lotte Sjulin, a freshman softball outfielder from Omaha and Sarah Firestone, a freshman javelin and discus thrower for the Husker women's track and field team – worked in tandem Sunday night. "This is really special for me," Sjulin said. "I came to events like this with my family because my little sister has a learning disability, so it's really cool to be with these kids," she said. "I look up to everyone here because I'm on the other side of it now. It's still emotional because you're giving instead of receiving. When you see kids who look you in the eye and tell you they want to be like you … that's why I got here early. We're doing a walk-around in the first session, so we can see every single station before doing one station in our session – the fitness obstacle course."
Top Field Recruit Wants to Give Kids Time of Their Life
Firestone, the other half of the freshman tandem, is from Mercersburg, Pa., where she was a two-time AAU national champion in the javelin and a two-time NFL Punt, Pass & Kick national champion in her age group (2006, 2008). When you reach her competitive level, you're always looking for what separates the great programs from the very good programs. "Life Skills was a real draw for me to come to Nebraska," she said. "I've been given so much in athletics, and this is one of the first times I've really been able to give back to kids who really care. They may not have a lot of physical abilities but they're so happy. It's awesome to see them have the time of their life, whether they're dribbling a basketball through a cone or getting an autograph on a piece of paper. I had opportunities to go to Penn State or Minnesota but this is where I wanted to be. This is a real highlight for me."
Two freshman soccer players, who teamed up for a goal in last Friday's 3-1 win over Indiana, were equally enthusiastic, talking about Life Skills two days after clinching the Huskers' first Big Ten Conference Championship in the sport. Courtney Claassen, a freshman midfielder from Parkville, Mo., could have stayed in her home state and played in the Big 12, but "we loved Nebraska and wanted the chance to be part of something like this," she said. "I love Nebraska even more than I did when I committed." Claassen said it's hard to describe the feeling of getting an assist in a game that clinched the Big Ten title and it's just as hard to describe how much an event like Husker Heroes means. "It's just amazing," she said, "and I am so glad I came here."
Equally amazed and equally grateful, Jaycie Johnson, a freshman forward from Lake Winnebago, Mo., and Nebraska's leading 2013 scorer, said the Heroes event "honestly tops everything off here for me," she said. "Winning a Big Ten title and then getting to hang out with kids that love you is just an amazing experience. They all impact my life so much and inspire me so much, I can't even describe it. I love it when kids see a football player and their eyes just light up, and it's the same deal if you're a basketball player, a volleyball player, a soccer player, whatever … they just love Huskers. They all want to be in our shoes, and that just humbles me so much. I wish they could do what I get to do every day, and I never take that for granted because one day it could be taken away. We're all so blessed to be able to meet these kids and love them just like they love us."
Westerkamp Decision Influences New Husker Pitcher
Brandon Pechloff is a redshirt junior pitcher from Oakbrook Terrace, Ill. "I was Jordan Westerkamp's quarterback when he was a sophomore in high school," the 6-foot-8 Pechloff told me in between sessions of helping special guests play inflatable basketball. Pechloff played two years as a quarterback at Western Carolina. "I always had such great respect for Jordan choosing Nebraska when he could have gone almost anywhere else," he said. "I wanted to transfer and play football, but there weren't any openings at quarterback, so I contacted Darin Erstad about playing baseball.
"I made the right decision to come here," Pechloff said. "I wanted to go to the best school so I could push myself in every aspect of my life – the weight room, on the field and everywhere else. Nebraska sets the standard in almost anything a student-athlete wants to look at. Attending this event just shows what kind of family Nebraska Athletics really is. This place gives so much back to the community without ever asking for anything in return. Nebraska is a tradition that would be hard for anyone to pass up, and it's just an incredible feeling to be a part of it."
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Randy's N-Sider Column Archive
Voices from Husker Nation
Absolutely, positively some of the best pictures I've seen on Huskers.com. Talk about capturing the essence of Nebraska Life Skills in a public event, this takes the cake. Every photo makes me smile and puts a tear in my eye. God bless the Nebraska Athletic Department for looking at life beyond who wins and who loses. Every single person in every picture wins here. I love the Huskers. GO BIG RED! Anne Thompson, Omaha, Nebraska


text:
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Latest update : 2011-11-29
Islam in the Arab Spring: do elections mean more religion?
Moderate Islamist parties rule the day in the Arab Spring's first elections in Egypt, Tunisia, and Morocco. Now come the challenges of reining in more radical Salafists and sticking to the anti-corruption pledges that won them so many votes.
- Rafik ABDEL SALAM, Political Committee Member, Ennahda party
- Zineb BELMKADDEM, Member of the February 20th Movement in Rabat
- Jalila HEDHLI-PEUGNET, President, 'Think Ahead for the Med Tunisia' assosciation
- Mahmoud ISMAIL, Director, Egyptian cultural Center in Paris
- Barak BARFI, Research fellow, New America Foundation
- Amel BOUBEKEUR, Researcher fellow, EHESS and ENS


text: Save This Event For Later 37th Annual Tour of Napa Valley Yountville, CA, Sun Aug 18, 2013 Contact Event | Event Website | Google Calendar Start line address: Yountville, CA 94599 Presented by Eagle Cycling Club, Inc. This is a past event. If you wish to see the details for this event click, "Continue" below. If you are looking for a current event, please search the event calendar .


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When I got back to the office after closing on my new house, a coworker quickly handed me a document and asked me to sign it. A paragraph or two of small type on the paper said I'd turn over all of my assets to her, or something like that. I grabbed a pen and signed it -- using the name Washington Irving.
It wasn't a bad try, though. My wife and I had just spent a lot of the morning signing document after document, our signatures gradually devolving from pretty recognizable groupings of letters into abstract, lumpy lines. I spent only a little more time reading them than I do before I click "I AGREE' when downloading apps for my phone.
According to University of Colorado-Boulder contract law professor Scott Peppet, I'm not alone.
"I think when people are handed form contracts, or see contracts online for example that are presented to you by iTunes or whatever they often don't read them,' he says. "I think when people are handed a tailored contract, like an employment contract or something like that, they tend to read them more carefully.'
I asked if he reads every contract before signing.
"No. Even law professors, even contract professors don't read every contract that they sign.'
That ever backfired?
"No,' he says. "But I think that people should understand that in many cases you are going to be bound by this thing.'
He wants to be clear: The contract is a legal document. It's binding. And he guesses you already know that.
"The interesting thing is that most consumers actually do seem to expect to be bound to these contracts, even if they don't read them,' Peppet says. "They'll generally say, 'But, I think the law will protect me if the contract is unfair.' And that's actually about what the law says. That's a pretty good approximation. If the contract is really unfair or fraudulent in some way, then the consumer's probably right.'
That line -- where the law will protect you -- is pretty far out there. You can't just get out of a deal you later regret. The deal has to be unconscionable -- legally, not just in your opinion -- or fraudulent.
The Legal Information Institute at Cornell University Law School puts it this way: "A contract is most likely to be found unconscionable if both unfair bargaining and unfair substantive terms are shown. An absence of meaningful choice by the disadvantaged party is often used to prove unfair bargaining.'
"It's pretty hard to prove that a contract is unconscionable,' Peppet says.
But we "sign' more contracts than ever -- how can we protect ourselves?
Try to know who you're dealing with. "Reputational controls on people's behavior are really really important,' says Peppet. "Businesspeople say to me, if it comes down to reading a contract, then something has gone really wrong already.' Search the internet for clues that the people who want your business might not be dealing in good faith. Review these tips for avoiding common scams.
Be more vigilant when you're spending more money. "Let's talk about serious transactions for a minute: buying a house, employment or buying a car,' says Peppet. "Those are the big ones. In most of those situations, people should get a lawyer or a real estate agent.'
Peppet encourages consumers to be more vigilant in general. "The little stuff, I would encourage people to read as much as possible.
"But,' he says, "some of it they're not going to.'
One more tip: Be especially careful when you're at your most vulnerable, whether you're sick, unfamiliar with the type of transaction you're making, or just fatigued. You could do worse than being tricked into signing everything over to the office smart aleck.


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I have posted a couple of times that I am searching for information about Montmorenci (Maryland) and it's staircase. During this process, I received a comment, from the Blog, from someone who I has lost contact with. During our "conversation" I was told about an event that took place at Montmorenci.
I did some searching, but didn't get anywhere. However, I had signed up for a Webinar that was being provided by Legacy Family Tree. The webinar's title was:
Newspapers: Critical Resource to Complete Your Family Tree The speaker was Thomas Jay Kemp.
More about this webinar can be found on this website:
Looking at the menu at the top, is Training, and Webinars. I haven't put the link directly to the Webinar, as the recording of that Webinar will not be available after March 10, 2011. But the Legacy Family Tree Webinars have been very educational.
The topic was on how to take advantage of the GenealogyBank website. Thomas said a couple of times, "don't forget the newspapers". (or at least that is what I heard).
That was on February 2, 2011. Just a couple of days earlier, I had received the email, mentioned earlier. In that email was:
"I was also told that a husband was murdered by his wife in .. house. I've always wanted to research that story!"
Thomas' comment and that email stayed with me until the end of the Webinar. Didn't want to miss any of his words of wisdom.
Webinar over, headed over to Genealogy Bank, and look at their Historical Documents collection. Having listened about how to search, I wanted the best results, quickly. Had to find that article.
What I knew was that the murder happened at Montmorenci. Of course, Worthington's built that house and it was in the family until the early 1900's. BUT, I didn't want to guess that it was a Worthington. Didn't know the name, nor date of the Murder. But, I did know that Montmorenci was in Maryland, and that it was in Baltimore County. So, I selected Maryland, and Baltimore County.
Didn't want to enter anything BUT Montmorenci in the Include in keyword search. There were a couple of pages of "hits". I looked at the articles which confirmed some of the information that I knew about the house, property, and people who lived in that house.
The 10th Hit was:
Shot Dead by His Wife: Sad Fate of Mr. L. L. Conrad
Sun Newspaper (Baltimore)
What a story it was (is). There is a lot of genealogical information in that 1883 newspaper article. Some confirming what I knew, but the level of detail of the event were outstanding. I won't go into the details about that, but what a story.
But, there is more work to do. As the opening line said:
"Lawrence Lewis Conrad, a great-great nephew of George Washington …" got my attention. His wife was "Miss Minnie Worthington". So, another branch to follow.
Of course, I passed this information along to the person I was emailing.
But, the story doesn't end there.
I attend a "local" Family History Interest Group (FHIG), in Bernards Township, NJ at the local library. I have been known to speak there, but it's an hour away so I don't always get there. The topic last night was on how to use America's Genealogy Bank. The Reference Supervisor, Ruth Lufkin was the speaker. She gave a great presentation on the America's Genealogy Bank, as the library uses it's resources. She showed us (about 40 of us) how to use it, with tricks on how to use the search, what you might find.
I had mentioned to Ruth, when I got there, that I had a story about my experience with Genealogy Bank. She said that she had been looking for some connection between Genealogy Bank and FHIG.
As the say, "and the rest is history".
The bottom line here are two fold:
1) Don't forget your Library
2) Don't forget the Newspaper
Thank you Ruth, for letting me share my story.


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A Boulder disability rights organization is urging residents to boycott the Subway restaurant located near the intersection of Arapahoe Avenue and Folsom Street until the store makes improvements to allow access to people with disabilities.
The group, Boulder ADAPT, in a news release issued Saturday indicated the complaint stems from the shop, located at 2359 Arapahoe Ave., refusing requests to provide a ramp over a single step in front of the store.
ADAPT has twice written letters to the Subway offering to assist with the work and is prepared to file a federal civil rights complaint against the location if it will not "reasonably commit to provide access," according to the news release.
In the release, ADAPT listed four things it is asking for: that Subway commit in a reasonable amount of time to make the property accessible, that Subway work with the neighboring Tibet Kitchen restaurant on shared access and accessible parking, that Subway market to a diverse population and not exclusively to non-disabled patrons, and that Subway report regularly to Boulder ADAPT on its accessibility progress.


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Goulds 5SS1K2G0 3657 Series Centrifugal Pump, Size 1 1/2 x 2-8, SS-316, Close Coupled, 7 1/2 HP, 208-230/460 Volt, 60 hz, Three Phase, Viton Mechanical Seal, ODP - Open Drip Proof Motor, 3500 RPM, 6.25" (6 1/4") Impeller Diameter, 1 1/2" NPT Suction, 1 1/2" NPT Discharge
Goulds 5SS1K2G0 3657 Series Centrifugal Pump, Size 1 1/2 x 2-8, SS-316, Close Coupled, 7 1/2 HP, 208-230/460 Volt, 60 hz, Three Phase, Viton Mechanical Seal, ODP - Open Drip Proof Motor, 3500 RPM, 6.25" (6 1/4") Impeller Diameter, 1 1/2" NPT Suction, 1 1/2" NPT Discharge
|Capacities (GPM)
|525 GPM (119 m3/hr) at 3500 RPM
|Discharge NPT (Inches)
|Heads To (Feet)
|290 feet (88 m) at 3500 RPM
|7 1/2
|Impeller Size (Inches)
|6.25" (6 1/4")
|316 Stainless Steel
|Maximum Operating Temperature
|250° F (121° C) with optional high temperature seal.
|Maximum Working Pressure (PSIG)
|175 PSIG (12 bars)
|Motor Enclosure Type
|ODP - Open Drip Proof
|Three Phase
|Pump Size
|1 1/2 x 2-8
|Shaft Seal Material
|Speed (RPM)
|Suction NPT (Inches)
|Features & Benefits
|Goulds Pump Models 3657 / 3757 are designed for multiple application and have several fetures and benefits.
• Superior Materials of Constructions: Precision investment cast 316 stainless steel liquid end components for corrosion resistance and strength.
• Frame Mounted Design: Flexibility of installation and driver arrangements.
• Enclosed Impeller Design: Maximum efficiency and service life with no need for clearance adjustment. Key driven shaft connection with locknut.
• Back Pull-Out Design: Simplifies maintenance by allowing the casing to remain in the piping during disassembly.
• Close-Coupled Design: Compact design saves space and simplifies installation.
• Casing features: Investment cast AISI type 316 stainless steel, volute design for maximum efficiency. Vertical discharge standard, field modifiable to four standard positions.
• Shaft and Sleeve: High strength steel, keyed design non-wetted. Protected from pumpage by O-ring seal and hooked design AISI type 316 stainless steel shaft sleeve.
• Mechanical Seals: Standard John Crane Type 21 seal with carbon versus ceramic faces, Viton elastomers and 316 stainless steel metal components. Options are available for high temperature and mild abrasives.
• Drive Motors: NEMA standard JM frame (close coupled) or T frame (frame mounted) are available in both single and three phase with a variety of enclosures and voltages to match your service requirements.
|General Description
|3657 / 3757 Gould Pump Models have an Enclosed Impeller and are 316 Stainless Steel End Suction Centrifugal Pumps
|Motor (Close Coupled): NEMA standard JM shaft extension from 1 to 10 HP at 3450 RPM and 1 to 5 HP at 1750 RPM. Single phase motors are 115/208–230 V. Three phase motors are 208–230/460 V. Enclosures available are ODP (1.15 SF), TEFC and Explosion Proof (1.0 SF) and High Efficiency TEFC (1.25 SF). Other enclosures, voltages and hertz configurations are available, consult the factory.
Motor (Frame Mounted): Optional 143T through 215T frame motors are available in ODP, TEFC and Explosion Proof enclosures. Motors are NEMA standard T frame design. Single phase units are 115/208–230 V. Three phase units are 208–230/460 V. Other enclosures, voltages and hertz configurations are available, consult the factory.
|Overload Protection
|Overload protection must be provided. Contactor with overload for single phase and starter with heaters for three phase must be ordered separately.
Chemical Delivery / Transfer736 products
Condensate Return2305 products
Liquid Transfer19131 products
Pharmaceutical / Chemical736 products
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning1547 products
Water Treatment16302 products
Booster36693 products
Centrifugal37148 products
End Suction36677 products
Single Stage12014 products
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photo 1 of 7
Marcio Cruz
When and why did you start training for fighting? I started in September of 1996 and I started training because I feel for Jiu-Jitsu
What ranks and titles do you hold? Six time world champion of jiu-Jitsu,8 time pancration champion of jiu-jitsu,Abu DhabiI 2000 champion (Over 99KG)the only Brazillian to win this category (99KG)
What is your favorite technique? Triangle
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Chattahoochee City Manager Lee Garner would have liked to have had a couple thousand more spectators and 25 more racers for last weekend's Chattahoochee Challenge, a boat drag racing event. But spring showers turned into record downpours that resulted in the river flooding, causing two cancellations.
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text:
Sponsored by Track and Field (men)
Luther placed fourth at the Carleton College Meet of Hearts Invitational this afternoon in Northfield, Minn. Hamline University won the team title (186), followed by Gustavus Adolphus (141), Carleton (119) and Luther (102).
Joel Clark captured the lone individual title for the Norse. Clark won the 55 meter hurdles clocked at 7.91. Clark already has the third fastest time in school history in this event of 7.88.
Second place finishes were posted by Nick Clark in the 55 meter dash (6.65), Logan Langley in the 1,000 (2:36.51), Alex Rigdon in the 3,000 (8:50.21), Josh Olson in the triple jump (41-11 1/4) and the 4 x 200 relay of Nick Clark, Joel Clark, Devin Gilbertson and Cole Hocker (1:33.84). Rigdon's time in the 3,000 ranks ninth, while the 4 x 200 time ranks eighth on Luther's all-time list.
Top-10 performances were also recorded by Andy Ambrose in the 55 meter hurdles (8.21) and Nick Arnold in the 35lb weight throw (43-1 1/2). Ambrose's time ranks ninth and Arnold's ranks seventh.
Luther returns to action Friday, Feb. 15 when it will travel to University of Northern Iowa for the Dome Opener. Competition will begin at 1:00 p.m.
Questions? Contact David Blanchard, post_to_results, 563-387-1586