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- Free Consultation and Quote
- Most Reputable Company
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Know just what to anticipate
When you're thinking of Carpet Repair in Osawatomie, KS, you've got to be informed to come up with the most effective decisions. We will not let you make ill advised judgments, as we know what we are working at, and we ensure you understand what to be expecting with the project. You're not going to deal with any sort of unexpected surprises when you use Carpet Repair Team. Start by talking over your job with our customer support associates when you dial 800-807-1247. We'll go over your concerns and questions as soon as you call us and get you set up with a scheduled appointment. Our team will arrive at the arranged time with all the needed resources, and will work closely with you all through the undertaking.
Carpet Repair Team is going to be here for all of your goals regarding Carpet Repair in Osawatomie, Wyoming
Whenever you are planning a project for Carpet Repair in Osawatomie, KS, you'll find good reasons to work with Carpet Repair Team. We have the best customer satisfaction scores, the very best quality resources, and the most effective and efficient cash saving practices. We've got the experience that you need to satisfy all of your goals and objectives. When you need Carpet Repair in Osawatomie, get in touch with Carpet Repair Team by dialing 800-807-1247, and we'll be beyond glad to help.


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Topic: star wars video games...bounty hunters.
not gonna lie, ive played a few video games. just curious about who you think are the coolest moments, bosses, do you think fett is done justice in his many game cameoes? my personal favorite is ig-88 on shadows, that thing was a beast and the unsettling noises he makes when pursuing you.
[url=http://profile.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=user.viewprofile&friendid=42831046]Cujos' MySpace[/url]

subset: commoncrawl


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- Home
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Congratulations go out to all the Brunswick County Schools teachers honored recently at the annual Teacher of the Year banquet.
Outstanding educators, representing each school in the county, were honored as teachers of the year for their individual schools. Friday, they joined together with other educators, administrators and education advocates to celebrate their honors and to single out the district's top teacher for 2008.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the The Brunswick Beacon, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
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Life in a Local Living Economy
Bellingham, Washington is the nation's leader in community green power. It was named the number one small city in urban process toward sustainability, and is home to a thriving network of businesses, consumers, and government programs that make creating a "local living economy" a city priority.
What's that? It's an economy "where local business owners make up the majority of the local economy, where today's innovations in sustainable agriculture, in green building, in renewable energy and energy efficiency, in community capital, in green jobs, in local manufacturing are all tied together within the context of a place, so that you have an economy that is community-based, green, and fair." That definition is courtesy of Michelle Long, the co-founder of Sustainable Connections, a non-profit network connecting Bellingham businesses, and now the executive director of the Business Alliance for Local Living Economies, which takes the vision to cities throughout North America.
By working with local businesses, Michelle Long helped make Bellingham, Washington a national leader in urban sustainability.
More local, durable economies are already taking root. We can help them along by changing the way we regulate businesses, plan cities, and finance the communities we want.
David Korten and David Brancaccio discuss what economic transformation has to do with building stronger, happier communities.


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The Woods Of Virginia – Part 7; Road Warriors
By Rick Minter | Senior Writer
The Wood Brothers Racing Team has been one of the backbones of NASCAR since the sport was founded. The Woods, from Stuart, Va., have been racing continuously in the division now known as Sprint Cup since 1953 and have 96 wins to their credit.
In a RacinToday exclusive series, Eddie Wood, one of the second-generation members of the team, will choose what he considers the top 10 wins in Wood Brothers history.
The wins aren't ranked in any particular order. This week's entry recalls the team's triumph in the Motor Trend 500 at Riverside International Raceway on Jan. 23, 1966.
Over the years, the Woods have been best known for their successes on the superspeedways of NASCAR, but when it came to NASCAR-sanctioned road racing in the 1960s, the Virginia brothers – Glen, Leonard, Ray Lee and Delano – headed up an outfit that was essentially unbeatable.
The first show of strength was in the season-ending Golden State 400 at Riverside in November of 1963, when Dave MacDonald drove the No. 21 to a strong second-place finish behind Darel Dieringer after the two swapped the lead throughout the race. And MacDonald was able to secure his spot even though he lost third gear, his highest, midway through the race.
Glen Wood said MacDonald had the presence of mind to back off the gas when the RPMs got too high on Riverside's long backstretch.
"When it got to about 6,000, he had enough sense to lift off," Wood said. "On the rest of the track, he was OK with just second gear."
In that same race, Marvin Panch drove the second Wood entry, finishing third in the No. 121.
In their next Riverside run, on Jan.19, 1964, the Woods put Dan Gurney in the 121.
Glen Wood recalls that Gurney's reputation in NASCAR land was one of a driver who was difficult to work with. But their experience showed the opposite to be true. Wood said Gurney was a smart racer who knew what he wanted in a car and expected the crew to provide it. The Woods had no problem with that.
Wood said the Holman-Moody crew members who had worked with Gurney in the past said he was hard to please about things like the placement of the seat.
Wood said it was no big deal to accommodate him.
"Dan was tall and long-legged and had to have the seat moved way back," Wood said, adding that the crew moved the seat back a good bit before Gurney ever tried it. "It wasn't too far off to start with, and we moved it just a little before we got it right," he said.
Once Gurney sat in the car, he surprised the Woods by practically standing up on the brake pedal.
"I thought he was going to push the pedal through the floorboard," Wood recalled. "But he said that was how hard he would be pushing it at the end of the backstretch, and he wanted to make sure a wheel cylinder or something wasn't going to blow out."
Wood said Gurney and Leonard Wood made a great pair when it came to preparing the car. "Dan was right there with Leonard to discuss things," he said.
In his first start with the Woods, Gurney dominated the 1964 race and won over Panch in the Woods' No. 21. The Woods also carried the No. 22 of Fireball Roberts to Riverside that year and he gave the brothers a 1-2-3 sweep of the finishing order.
But that feat was marred by the fatal crash of a former Wood driver, Joe Weatherly, the reigning Cup champion, who died in a crash of Bud Moore's No. 8 Mercury.
In 1965, the Woods won again at Riverside with Gurney in the 121 and Panch third in the 21.
But from a pit crew standpoint, the 1966 race topped them all.
The Woods took three cars to Riverside that year, the 121 for Gurney, the 41 for Curtis Turner and the 21 for Panch.
Gurney and Panch were proven road racers and Riverside veterans. Turner had plenty of experience driving fast on winding roads, but most of it was back in the days when he was hauling moonshine whiskey. He'd never seen Riverside until he showed up to drive the No. 41.
During the opening practice session, Glen Wood took a position near the esses, so he could assess Turner's road-racing skills.
It was a sight to see, he said.
"I knew he'd be trying hard and probably wind up off in the ditch," Wood said. "When he'd come through the esses he'd be almost off the track on one side then he'd be almost off the track on the other side."
But it was effective.
"Before he came off the track, he set a new track record," Wood said.
David Pearson, in Cotton Owens' Dodge, won the pole, but the Wood drivers took the next three spots.
During the race, Gurney and Turner swapped the lead several times, but Turner's bid for the win was undone by a mix-up on pit signals.
Leonard Wood, in the days before two-way radios, walked beside the track and gave Turner the universal signal for a driver who has a big lead – two outstretched hands. Then he dropped his hands and walked back to the pit area.
Turner, thinking the signal meant for him to pit, stopped on the next lap. Then, in his effort to make up for lost time, he spun off the course several times.
"He wasn't driving recklessly before that, but then he started trying too hard," Wood said. "It was just something that happened. I understood that."
At one point in the race, Gurney, sensing that Turner's aggressive driving might crash them both, let his teammate go when the racing got too tight for his comfort. It was a decision that eventually led to him taking the checkered flag, while Turner rallied to finish fourth and Panch dropped out with transmission trouble.
Wood said Gurney proved a point that remains true to this day – there's a time to race a competitor and a time to let him pass you.
"Sometimes you just have to let folks go," Wood said.
Another aspect of that victory is still true in racing to day – it's easier to make up time on pit road than on the race track.
According to the account of the race in Greg Fielden's "Forty Years of Stock Car Racing" Gurney's total time in the pits during six stops was two minutes. Second-finishing Pearson made seven stops for a total of three minutes and 51 seconds.
Gurney is quoted in the article, saying: "The Woods really make a science of the pit work. Sometimes I don't see how they do it, they're so smooth."
Glen Wood said one of their advantages back in the day was that they put more emphasis on pit work than their competitors.
"We practiced pit stops more than most of the teams," he said.
The Woods returned to Riverside in 1967 and worked the pits for Parnelli Jones and his Bill Stroppe-owned Ford, running their Riverside win streak to four.
Then in 1968, Gurney was back behind the wheel of the No. 121. He scored his fifth overall Riverside win, while the Woods got their fifth straight.
"It's hard to believe you could go to a race track 3,000 miles away, run a 500-mile race and do it for five years without something happening somewhere," Wood said. "It's just like Jimmie Johnson winning four straight championships. You just wonder, 'How could that happen?' "
– Rick Minter can be reached at email@example.com Comments


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Judges choose the 25 best places to holiday in Ireland
The Irish Times Best Place to Holiday in Ireland competition attracts more than 1,400 nominations
The Fermanagh lakelands, Co Fermanagh
Ballyvaughan, Co Clare
Valentia, Co Kerry
Loop Head, Co Clare
The Glen of Aherlow, Co Tipperary
The Beara Peninsula, Co Cork
Strandhill, Co Sligo.
Louisburgh, Co Mayo
Cork City, Co Cork
Rosslare Strand, Co Wexford
Gougane Barra, Co Cork
The River Shannon
Kinsale, Co Cork
Boyle, Co Roscommon
Achill Island, Co Mayo
Dunmore East, Co Waterford
Dingle, Co Kerry
Inis Meain, Co Galway
Derrynane Bay and Caherdaniel, County Kerry.
Inisbofin, Co Galway
Derry, Co Derry
Gaoth Dobhair, Co Donegal
River Liffey, Dublin city
The judges of The Irish Times Best Place to Holiday in Ireland competition have selected an initial longlist of 25 locations. They include tourist-friendly towns and cities, remote beauty spots, inland and coastal locations. Some are suitable for two week-holidays, others for short breaks.
Four islands (Achill, Inis Meain, Inishbofin and Valentia), two quiet west-Cork locations (the Beara Peninsula and Gougane Barra lake) and Kerry's famous tourist towns of Killarney and Dingle have been longlisted.
The Irish beach holiday is represented by Carherdaniel and Derrynane, Co Kerry; Dunmore East, Co Waterford; Gweedore, Co Donegal; Rosslare Strand, Co Wexford; and Strandhill, Co Sligo. The cities of Cork, Dublin and Derry also feature.
North of the Border, Cushendall, Co Antrim, and the Fermanagh lakelands featured. The judges selected three inland destinations – the Shannon River, the Glen of Aherlow, Co Tipperary, and Boyle, Co Roscommon.
Researchers will now visit these locations before the judges narrow the search down further. A shortlist will be announced on May 20th, and the overall winner on May 27th.
For the competition – which has been running since early March – members of the public were invited to nominate the places they love to holiday. There were more than 1,400 entries from every county in Ireland.
Judge Steve McPhilemy, a tour guide and hostel owner in Derry, said he had been cheered by the quality of entries for some of the less-celebrated midlands destinations, such as the Glen of Aherlow in Co Tipperary, "but the old stalwart locations like Kinsale and Dingle showed they still have it too".
Irish Times journalist Rosita Boland, author of A Secret Map of Ireland, said of the judging: the hardest thing for me as a judge was teasing out what 'holiday' means. It means different things for the readers who sent us pitches, usually to do with the length of time spent in a place."
Another of the judges, Eamon Ryan, leader of the Green Party and a former tourism entrepreneur, was impressed by the entries submitted by the public. "I liked that the entries were very personal. People communicated that attraction or love they felt for a place; they weren't corporate and didn't smack of advertising."
"Being honest, I found the judging process difficult," said Ryan. "You can't help letting your personal experience of a place colour your assessment. And the process is going to get worse as we try to narrow it down. It's shouldn't be a beauty contest, but it is."
THE LONGLIST (In alphabetical order)
Nominated by Elizabeth Hickey, who wrote: "At the end of my first Irish summer holiday in 15 years I was surprised that the days had been filled with activities. In Ireland you have to make your own fun … Achill offers the opportunity to do this no matter what the weather."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/YYxiwL
Nominated by Orla McEvoy, who wrote: "A beautiful coastal village with a personality all of its own. Spectacular views around every bend, wonderful west of Ireland atmosphere in the pub, and the Burren is one of the most stunning limestone settings on earth."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/YYxtbf
Nominated by Siobhan O'Connor, who wrote: "The physical beauty is overwhelming. The people are unique. It is a gem we should treasure. It is my heritage."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/181aTFO
Nominated by Mervyn Boles, who wrote: "This town is steeped in history and unspoilt, with friendly, independent shops. King House and Boyle Abbey have been restored and Lough Key Adventure Centre has an excellent playground for kids, a new zip-it adventure for teenagers and for the less energetic tree-top walks and bog garden trails."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/YYxN9X
Nominated by Kevin Dwyer, who wrote: "Beaches spread from Derrynane bay to the sheltered harbour, sand dunes abound. You can be as active or as lazy as you like. For 42 years I spent my holidays in Derrynane. It is not only my favourite Irish holiday destination, it is part of me."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/18ezhDV
Nominated by Brian McCarthy who wrote: "Cork is a vibrant city, alive day and night, and a haven for foodies. It is easy to explore on foot and well situated for exploring Co Cork and the beautiful south coast."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/YYy39d
Nominated by Jim Owens, who wrote: "Cushendall, 'the Heart of the Glens', is at the foot of Glenballyeamon one of the most striking of the nine Glens of Antrim, where the scenery is equal to anywhere in Ireland."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/181bhEe
Nominated by Peter J Mackenzie, who wrote: "Derry has so much to see and do. Great live music in so many venues and a growing quality hospitality industry, and a great base to explore the natural beauty of Donegal on one side and the splendour of the Causeway coast."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/181btTV
Nominated by Kylie L Smith, who wrote: "In all the places I have been in the world Dingle, with its narrow streets, colourful housing and glorious peninsula, is the best. Friendliness oozes from its people, shops and eating and drinking places (of which there are many!)."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/YYyvUJ
Nominated by Kate Rooney, who wrote: "Although not the most attractive county, Dublin is the best to actually spend time and money. You don't need empty beaches, you need entertainment and action to have a good holiday."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/181bLds
Nominated by Jody O'Dea, who wrote: "When the sun comes out, get your spot on Ireland's classic town beach and share a day with folks who built sandcastles and hunted crabs on this strand just like their accompanying grandchildren do now."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/ZXESb8
Nominated by Joan Healy, who wrote: "Wake in the morning to the sound of birdsong, watch the trout jumping in the lake, walk the crags of the mountains before a sumptuous meal. Peaceful, tranquil Gougane Barra has a magnetic attraction."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/181bSpx
Nominated by Seán Mullin, who wrote: "The sheer, narrow inlets mash the surf into slosh pits of creamy foam next to beaches of smooth rocks which clack and rustle with each monster wave. I'm in New Zealand now. I still compare everywhere I go here to Gweedore."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/YYzaFT
Nominated by Nicole Trewartha, who wrote: "It feels remote, removed from the rest of the world, and the sky somehow seems larger than anywhere else in Ireland as there is nothing to interrupt your view. But the people are warm and generous. There are no strangers here."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/181ctr7
Nominated by Hugh McMahon, who wrote: "From the minute you get off the ferry you know that you are in a magical place. The scenery, the Atlantic air and the pace of life allow you to leave behind the mainland and the personality you inhabit there."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/YYAyYT
Nominated by Maighread Forde, who wrote:"The view is the first thing that takes your breath away. But one can't holiday on views alone. Around Killarney you can walk, take boat trips on the lakes, cycle, tour Muckross House or Ross Castle, go to the playground or the pet farms, go horse racing, golfing, fishing, run a marathon or learn to cook."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/181czz5
Nominated by George Harding, who wrote: "Cork might be Ireland's second city, but Kinsale is its first town. Known as the gourmet capital of Ireland, it has restaurants to suit every taste, from the award-winning Fishy Fishy, to high-end fish-and-chippers."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/YYAQir
Nominated by Patricia Thirgood, who wrote: "Fermanagh is so green and not always wet, with amazing walks, lovely lakes, mountains sea breezes, and even the G8."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/181cHP5
Nominated by Mary Redmond, who wrote: "Beautiful, wild and unspoilt … with three beaches , the wonderful cliff walk in Kilkee, and loop head walk at the light house and the ruins of Carrigaholt Castle."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/YYBmgl
Nominated by Catherine Duffy, who wrote: "Louisburgh, nestled under Croagh Patrick, is where Westport people go on holidays. For the painter, the pilgrim, the photographer, the forager, the fisherman, the foodie, the walker, the geogologist, the historian and the child there is no better place."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/181cQSB
Nominated by Jennifer Joyce, who wrote: "Time slows down on the Shannon. Enjoy the pace of your boat as you travel through Loughs Derg, Ree, Allen and Erne. Cruise, then drop in to any of the picturesque harbours for a meal, or cook on board and enjoy the peace."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/YYBxZc
Nominated by Ray Corish, who wrote: "Rosslare Strand is in the heart of Ireland's sunniest county, far enough from the Greater Dublin Area for holiday makers to relax and yet within striking distance via the N11."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/181eP9F
Nominated by Megan Boyle, who wrote: "A holiday destination for all ages, whether you just want to walk on the beach, take a seaweed bath, have a nice bite to eat or a surf lesson, climb the mountain and hit the pubs for a great night of music and madness."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/YYEAR0
Nominated by Frank Kelly, who wrote: "Good company, camping, guesthouses, quality hotels and an amazing 16th century castle, activities in a pleasant environment, local guides and quality food experience, all great value."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/181fc3P
Nominated by Siobhan Lynch, who wrote: "Valentia is a magical spot to kick back, relax and holiday in. The vibe is laid back, the pace of life gentle, the scenery all year round is amazing. But what can we do there?, I hear you ask. Quite a lot."
Read the full pitch at http://iti.ms/YYENne


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Hi Ron,
It was correct & listed at the time, but a year ago I'm afraid. Try putting just that number into google & see where it takes you; I'm betting you get a few eBay links.
One thing I used to get following a part No. link to eBay is, 'This part doesn't fit, etc', in which case try the, 'Find parts for your car' box.
Failing that, I'd give Nissens a call when they open. There aren't many non-Jaguar brand XF D items to be had. I thought the unit Jag used WAS a Nissens item. Hmmm.
I couldn't find a sausage when I looked for an uprated one, but I was short on time as it's my work car & it was 200 miles away (alternative was using my STR for work & that would work out pricey).
Good luck in your search, Ron. If you find anything, please do post it up for others & yeah, it's marginal for the XF. My S-type 2.7 D manual did 80K with a remap in my ownership & I used to use it. Putting it in the XF S is a step too far for many engines, it seems.
All the best,
Hi could you tell me where you seen the aftermarket intercooler you mentioned in a thread Im trying to get one but the number you shared is showing nothing on the nissens web page


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The Cadillac lease specials are cars offered with incentive, the incentive is a significant rebate for taking over the Cadillac lease in short term. When you take over a Cadillac lease with incentive, you get paid an amount of money offered by the current lease holder, who wants to get out of a lease in a short time, so this opportunities are really special for buyers looking to take over a lease in a short term contract after lease swap.
Search at LeaseTrader.com all Cadillac lease deals for owners who are getting out of their current lease contract, and find the best lease deals on used Cadillac cars. All these Cadillac lease deals selected below are cars with less than 12 months remaining in the lease contract so you can get a Cadillac car in a very short term lease, that makes the following Cadillac lease deals to be the best deals on Cadillac used cars.
This Cadillac lease specials has been selected from the LeaseTrader.com database making sure that the cars are in outstanding condition. All cars listed below has been selected from thousands of listings, the Cadillac lease offers below shows a wide range of Cadillac lease offers submited by sellers who published their Cadillac lease offer as hot deals in our system.
Cadillac lease rates goes from $0.00 being the lower Cadillac lease rate, up to $1,500.00 being the higher one, depending on the Cadillac model and car type selected,
Each Cadillac leasing company offers a Cadillac lease program that meets the users needs for a wide range of models and Cadillac car types. Most companies accept the possibility of doing a lease swap, so the Cadillac lease program options are transfered from the current Cadillac lease program owner to a new qualified customer who is taking over the Cadillac lease in short term, this new customer also assume the responsabilities implied into the original Cadillac lease program as the amount of miles allowed and monthly payments.
Cadillac lease specials offers listed on LeaseTrader.com are originally listed by owners of the Cadillac lease program, who want to get out of the current Cadillac lease contract. And offer his Cadillac lease deal to another user who wants to take over a lease of a used Cadillac paying less than the current Cadillac lease rates.
Copyright © 2019 LeaseTrader.com. All rights reserved.


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|▼ Targeted Drug Delivery by integrin avb3 antagonist
|▼ Synthesis of small molecules, modified peptides and nucleobase-decorated peptides. Nucleic acid and protein binding studies
|▼ Peptides promoting reverse cholesterol transport
|▼ Structure-based design of artificial activators that reactivate gene expression in vivo
|Chemoselective Glycosylation of Peptides through S-Alkylation Reaction. (dominio pubblico) (79 visite)
|Monoclonal antibodies against pools of mono- and polyacetylated peptides selectively recognize acetylated lysines within the context of the original antigen (accesso riservato) (143 visite)


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The Vulpine Women's Merino Button Jersey is a gorgeous looking top, with a subtle and stylish v-neck and four button fastening, long sleek, contoured cut with curved hem and neat short sleeves.
It has plenty of features too, with a partial hem gripper, reflective accents, a small light tab at the back and three rear pockets (one with a zip). It's easily non-bikey enough to wear with jeans around town, or in the café.
Merino is a great fabric for cycling jerseys, commuting or recreational styles in particular. It looks good, handles moisture effectively, is comfortable for long durations and, probably most importantly, it has a natural anti-bacterial action so doesn't smell nearly as badly as synthetics.
There have been men's merino jerseys knocking about for a good while, but it's only recently that a few women's styles have appeared with the likes of Bontrager and Rapha both producing a great casually styled top for riding. Vulpine is a new kid on the block anyway, but this Merino Button Jersey is the first women's specific piece they have released. And I hope the first of many.
On the bike, it's capable. The sleek fit (true to stated size) doesn't flap about, and the merino fabric keeps the body a good temperature at all times. The pockets are well placed and nicely designed, although I'd have liked the zipped pocket to be just a fraction larger- it currently takes an iPhone well, but it would be very snug if the phone was in a zip-loc bag for instance. A minor niggle, however, in what is essentially a truly excellent cycling top.
The button neck undoes for extra ventilation, with the result still looking just as good as done up, albeit with more cleavage! The fabric is a little less soft and sumptuous than some merino, but still pleasant next to skin, and it has the upside of being more resistant to catching and abrasion than softer yarns, so it'll last for years.
At £75 it's a pretty reasonable price for a merino top, on a par with most of the decent quality products out there, and less expensive than some.
A sleek, stylish and extremely practical cycling top for all your cycling needs.
If you're thinking of buying this product using a cashback deal why not use the road.cc Top Cashback page and get some top cashback while helping to support your favourite independent cycling website
road.cc test report
Make and model: Vulpine Women's Merino Button Jersey
Size tested: Blue 12
Tell us what the product is for, and who it's aimed at. What do the manufacturers say about it? How does that compare to your own feelings about it?
Aimed at style conscious cyclists looking for performance from a more low key looking top.
Does just that.
Tell us some more about the technical aspects of the product?
100% merino
3 rear pockets- 1 zipped
Light tab at rear
Half hem gripper
Reflective tape
Four button v neck
Machine washable at 30
Available in sizes UK8-16
Extremely well made from high quality fabrics and components.
Handled moisture very well, breathed superbly and didn't smell.
Provided you wash it as per instructions and keep use of noxious synthetic antiperspirants (which can build up in fibres) to a minimum this will look good and stay smell free for years.
Light weight merino but still heavier than synthetics.
Very comfortable indeed.
Excellent value for a stylish and well made, high quality merino top.
Tell us how the product performed overall when used for its designed purpose
Performed very well.
Tell us what you particularly liked about the product
Style, cut, details such as positioning and shape of pockets and light tab etc, neckline.
Tell us what you particularly disliked about the product
Would have liked very slightly larger zipped pocket, fabric a tiny bit scratchy.
Did you enjoy using the product? Yes, very much.
Would you consider buying the product? Definitely. And also as a gift.
Would you recommend the product to a friend? Yes.
Anything further to say about the product in conclusion?
Well designed, well made, stylish and effective merino top at a competitive price.
About the tester
Age: 37 Height: 1.65m Weight: 67kg
I usually ride: My best bike is:
I've been riding for: 10-20 years I ride: Most days I would class myself as: Experienced
I regularly do the following types of riding: commuting, touring, general fitness riding, mtb,
Lara has been riding bikes for longer than she'd care to admit, and writing about them nearly as long. Since 2009 she has been working as part of the road.cc review team whilst championing women's cycling on the side, most notably via two years as editor of the, sadly now defunct, UK's first and only women's cycling mag, erm, Women's Cycling.
Believing fervently that cycling will save the world, she wishes that more people would just ride a bike and be pleasant to each other.
She will ride anything with two wheels, occasionally likes to go fast, definitely likes to go far and is always up for a bit of exploring somewhere new and exciting.


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Can I Stop Chemo?
Dear OncoLink "Ask The Experts,"
My mom is 76 and getting chemo for lung cancer. She is so sad, crys daily about how bad she feels from the drugs- hair loss, nausea, exhausted. She just wants to go out and enjoy life, but is too physically exhausted. The chemo was to buy her some time, but I am feeling like it is making her feel worse. Can you stop chemo if the stress and strain on ones body and soul is too much?
Tracey Evans, MD, Medical Oncologist and Assistant Professor at the University of Pennsylvania, responds:
She absolutely can stop the treatment at any time! Assuming she had advanced lung cancer, the treatment cannot cure the disease and is meant to control it. Believe it or not, patients as a whole who get chemotherapy for advanced lung cancer live longer AND feel better compared to patients who get no anti-cancer treatment. However, just because this applies to patients as a whole does not mean this applies to your mother. Quality of life is a critical goal here and should be a top priority for the doctors treating her. So if the treatments are making her sicker than the disease, by all means stop them. You should know, however, that there may be alternative chemotherapies or treatments she may tolerate better that would be an option. There are even chemotherapies that do not cause hair loss! Getting her good palliative care (paying attention to her symptoms) is critical regardless of what she does with treatment. It sounds like your mom may be depressed which is certainly understandable but is nonetheless treatable with counseling and medications. Other causes of fatigue which should be addressed are anemia (low blood count, can be fixed with transfusion) or deconditioning (physical therapy or exercise may help).
Finally, it sounds like she has a very loving and supportive family, and I am sure you all want her around as long as you can, and she probably knows that. Make sure she knows you want what is best for her, and that you would not be disappointed in her were she to stop treatment.
This question and answer was part of the OncoLink Brown Bag Chat Series, Lung Cancer Q&A Webchat. View the entire Lung Cancer Q&A transcript.


text:
On the San Francisco public radio show I did yesterday, the host kept informing me that she was getting many calls and emails (and maybe "tweets") complaining about my use of the word "entitlements" when I referred to the Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid programs.
No one actually explained to me why they found the word offensive, but one hint I got was the one caller who suggested that my organization was part of a "libertarian" effort to end/dismantle/destroy Social Security. (I was not given the opportunity nor had enough time to explain that our goals are precisely the opposite; if someone like Erskine Bowles, a co-chair of the President's fiscal commission, compares the fiscal unsustainability of the federal budget to a "cancer," it is because they want to get rid of the cancer, not let it kill the patient.)
So I started wondering why the term "entitlement" was viewed with such hostility as a value-laden, judgment-laden term. I looked up "entitlement" on dictionary.com and found these definitions:
From the Random House dictionary:
The right to guaranteed benefits under a government program, as Social Security or unemployment compensation.
From the American Heritage dictionary:
A government program that guarantees and provides benefits to a particular group: "fights . . . to preserve victories won a generation ago, like the Medicaid entitlement for the poor" (Jason DeParle).
From the Merriam-Webster dictionary of law:
A government program that provides benefits to members of a group that has a statutory entitlement; also : the benefits distributed by such a program.
So I still don't "get" what's so bad about the term, but I guess in a time when even the word "taxes" is a "dirty" word (and "rationing" a nasty one as well), the ugliness of the word is in the ear of the listener, and listeners often listen through their ideological ear plugs (while bound in their ideological straitjackets).
What would readers suggest is a better label for these government programs? How about something like my AmEx card uses for their bonus points program: "Membership Rewards"? (Does that sound more deserving?) Regardless (and carrying this analogy a little further), it's still the case that we are not charging enough in membership fees to cover the cost of our (federal) "rewards" program. If I were to suggest charging higher fees (don't say "taxes") or reducing the generosity of the rewards (don't say "entitlements") or some combination of both, it's not to suggest we get rid of the rewards program altogether, but because I like the rewards program and don't want it to go away.
Your ideas?
Add/view comments on this post.
The Christian Science Monitor has assembled a diverse group of the best economy-related bloggers out there. Our guest bloggers are not employed or directed by the Monitor and the views expressed are the bloggers' own, as is responsibility for the content of their blogs. To contact us about a blogger, click here. To add or view a comment on a guest blog, please go to the blogger's own site by clicking on the link above.


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I'm tossing the idea around of taking myself out of 'Anonymous Status' as far as my blog is concerned. I've just been so paranoid about privacy that I was nervous about people knowing what I look like, etc. I definitely won't be posting pictures of my son & soon-to-be baby's faces (I feel like just because I am okay with being in the 'public eye' doesn't mean they may choose to).
What are your feelings on this subject?
Views: 34
I'm in the closet hiding... (and I don't know how to edit my name out ...oh well) LOL
The International Laundress
my friends have guessed but it really doesn't matter.......they just want a good laugh :) especially Mom's of ADHD kids... that part sucks.
'get over it' ... write for yourself (and for your therapy).. :) everyone needs a blog!
Saucy, wow, I didn't know Scary and Kat said that! Well, that's encouraging then! LOL! I don't mind my first name being out there, but I do for sure intend to keep my baby's life private. I'm sure the older he gets, the less and less he'll want his 'business' out there! Ha!
Thanks for the friend add, BTW! :-) Going over to check out your blog now! Hope you're having a great 4th of July!


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[RLC-60] New old Burny owner / (kind of) dating thread
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Homer J. Simpson
Joined: 19 Apr 2017
Posts: 8
Location: Germoney
Posted: Wed Apr 19, 2017 7:29 pm
Post subject: [RLC-60] New old Burny owner / (kind of) dating thread
Hi everybody! [/Dr. Nick]
I'm now the new (kind of proud) owner of a black RLC-60! Since my brother brought a (loaned) Ibby set-neck black beauty home in 1977 I always wanted a MIJ Custom, and now, only 40 years later I could finally afford one. After some research I found out that the closest thing to the real deal is said to be an 80s Burny, that also took a while because Burnys are still pretty unknown around here, and only got washed up a bit with the increasing "vintage MIJ" craze. Then it took only a few more years until I was checking eBay Classifieds just at the right time.
It was offered as "mid-80s" model, which appears to be true, and I had to do some real quick pre-purchase research on those, because Burny LPs in general are being offered only, well, when hell freezes over on a soaring hot Christmas holiday here in Germany, let alone Customs, for a split diamond model Christmas needs to be on the same weekend as Easter, and that one was only 100km away. IOW I just had to buy it really fast.
Thanks to the information I gathered from this fine forum and the other known resources and questioning the seller I could roughly verify its coarse built period to be "somewhere between 1982 and 1987":
- Proper split diamond headstock inlay
- Proper TRC
- Green caps (replaced by PIO caps by seller)
- Grey PU wires (more on that below).
Back home I got bitten by the "guitar archeologist" bug and wanted to find out more about the manufacturing date/site/shoesize of the guy who routed the PU cavities and... y'all know what's coming.... dating those RLCs more precisely seems to be pretty much an exercise in futility. The only additional information I could consider "safe" is that it's Fujigen made (right hand drilling in control and neck PU cavity).
- No production number to be found in the neck PU cavity (it's sprayed black with lots of white crumbs on top (where the hell did that come from?)). There is something that looks like a stamped "2" but you know, if you stare long enough you see Lester Polsfuss' face in there.
- The guy at the finishing plant was so nice to not spray all of the control cavity, so I can see the top is mahogany. The bottom seems to be 2 pieces.
- Oddly, it has "Noble 15A"(+B) 500k pots (some consider this a sign of "very early" and some as "totally late/90s" build year). Anyway, no pot dates on those.
- The PUs look like...well... L8000s
VH-3 (grey wire, brass colored base), both PUs have the same pole piece spacing (appears to be a common flaw in some early and late Burnys) and measure neck-8.1/bridge-7.9kOhms (yes, kind of reverse, like some of the guitars Otto checked). That could point to L8000s I thought, but unfortunately, according to jacco's long Burny PU thread on mylespaul.com, both L8000s and VH-3 resistances seem to be pretty much all over the place, although I think there is some trend towards higher resistance in later years.
So what's the point of this post? I spent a the past 10 days scouring the interwebz for information and pics and so on, studied endless threads, and wanted to summarize what I think I learned about the RLCs on the way, and check with you guys if I got my facts correct. Also, maybe someone has some more/new insights for me to consider, so this could become an RLC identification guide thread.
1980s RLC timeline:
1982 - Introduction of the RLC-60
1984 - Introduction of the RLC-65
1987 - winged TRC introduced (possibly earlier)
1987 - Yellow caps (instead of green)
1989 - Thunderbolt headstock inlay introduced (possibly earlier on some models)
Pickups used in the 80s:
1982: L8000 (grey wire)
1984: VH-3 (black wire? grey wire?)
1985: VH-4 (black wire) possibly erratic listing in catalog table, also erratic data for RLC-65: "VH-4Nx1, VH-4Bx1"
- More exact dating of a "split diamond" RLC-60 is only possible via the pickup version, which in turn can be identified at most by removing the cover because L8000 and VH-3 look exactly the same on the outside - if you find black or zebra bobbins with 2 holes = L8000, correct 3-hole PAF bobbins = VH-3. Opinions on whether the former or the latter sounds better, or whether the VH-3 has ceramic or alnico magnets vary a lot.
- There seem to be both L8000 and VH-3 with both black and grey wires, so the wire color doesn't really help.
- IOW, if you consider that a TRC and caps can be changed so easily, any RLC-60 that doesn't come with an original receipt can't be dated more precisely than "between 1982 and 1989"with a 100% reliability. If you find L8000s in it later, that would be "between 1982 and 1983", being the rarest of them all, if they're VH-3s, that would be "between 1984 and 1987" at best.
- 1980s RLC-60/65 never came with VH-1 pickups, no matter how many eBay sellers insist on their "80s" RLC having those. 90s models came with a much hotter VH-1, not the same well-reputed PAF-fy VH-1 people may expect.
- Black RLCs come with a mahogany top, the other colors with maple cap. There seem to be later black RLCs with maple top, or they were just refinished color models.
- The only RLCs that kind of have a "long tenon" are the Matsumoku made ones (?). Has anyone seen a early/mid 80s RLC that was not made at Fujigen or Matsumoku?
[To be (hopefully) continued...]
Of course, all that dating stuff is only important from a collector's POV, or interesting to know for everyone else. But I admit, I'm having the impression that split diamond Customs are pretty rare (no surprise, the collectors among the forumites here own probably half of the entire production run
) and that gives me a fuzzy warm feeling, considering how many Gibson Customs are floating around (despite the fact that it's not an overly popular model).
From a player's POV, I was immediately impressed how well it was built, and how close they tried to stick to the original. The only build quality flaw it obviously came with is 1mm of missing bone material on the treble side of the nut, on the plus side the slots are placed and sawn perfectly, some property that not all of the originals I saw had. It is an incredibly well made and precise guitar, not only for the friendly 60,000 Yen it cost back then (pre-1985 that was like $300 or something?).
Or should I say "it was", because it does have some issues - some butcher tried a fret dressing on it and probably got scared by the binding nibs so he skipped the recrowning, causing some minor playability issues and it does have some dead spots I hope to get rid of later on. Luckily I have done a few fret jobs on bound fretboards in a former life and I have the required tools, so that should soon become a top notch player again.
More on the bright side, it really isn't just a lookalike, it sure has that authentic chunky Custom sound (with some more top end I think) and the natural "relic" look tells me that it has been played a lot in those 3+ decades. A little chip between the binding and the top shows how thin the poly finish really is, and the clear coat has yellowed so much that the binding looks like the teeth of a chain-smoking Englishman. If you consider that this thing is now as old as the instrument it was "reviving" so marvelously back then, you get an even more authentic instrument with a genuine, non-fake "vintage" feel for much, much less money, and at least not "baked" dog poo or something for a fretboard. No surprise that the prices for some MIJ instruments are painfully skyrocketing now.
Obviously, they are not that easy to dig up and having scored one is pretty rewarding, that sounds much like a drug to me.
(Sorry for the crappy pics)
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Guitar God
Joined: 27 Jun 2011
Posts: 121
Posted: Thu Apr 20, 2017 6:22 am
Post subject:
Looks like you've nailed it, except to say split diamond Burny's are actually fairly plentiful...
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Homer J. Simpson
Joined: 19 Apr 2017
Posts: 8
Location: Germoney
Posted: Mon Apr 24, 2017 7:37 pm
Post subject:
Hi J.E.M,
Thanks for replying! Well, there may be a lot of them, but the impression I got was that (unlike the post '89 models) they're not being offered much, in particular not here. Currently there's one SD Custom on auctions.yahoo.co.jp and another one was on eBay.ca but it looks like the seller got some deal elsewhere or changed his mind and ended the auction. Of course one has to check constantly, worldwide (which I didn't) but the only other RLC i saw for sale in Germany so far was a thunderbolt, like 2 years ago, with a quite inappropriate price tag. Some local vintage dealers have a few Burnys too, but no RLC, not even a thunderbolt one.
Anyway, who cares, what counts is that
have one, now I'm on a hunt for a nice MIJ strat of the same age and quality.
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Homer J. Simpson
Joined: 19 Apr 2017
Posts: 8
Location: Germoney
Posted: Wed May 03, 2017 5:35 pm
Post subject:
Hi guys,
just having picked up some unspecific statements that the RLCs are known to be the most accurate representation of a 1959/60 LPC, I was curious how close they really are. Long story short: they are just awesomely close! Here's the tl;dr:
To begin with, all sources state that '59/'60 2-PAF models are a particularly rare variety of the Custom, as most of the 1957-60 models had 3 pickups, so availability of close shots of those kind of reflects that scarcity. Modifications and replacements over the decades can make the originals less "accurate" than the copies! One source of detail photos was a thread at mylespaulforum.com, where someone took pics of a 1959 2-PAF that sports Kluson tuners (that are said to have been generally replaced by Rotomatics by 1958) and slotted ABR-1 bridge posts (either a replacement or the whole guitar is just a well-made fake lol). However, I used said '59, a '59 3-PU model and for comparison, a rare pre-Norlin reissue from 1968 I found nicely photographed on oliviasvintageguitars.com.
Largely known among the forumites here are the obvious things, split diamond headstock inlay, exact headstock shape (not even the slight variation you'll find on some other 80s MIJ brand models), correct 17° headstock angle, no volute, correct 7-ply and 5-ply bindings where they belong, fret edge binding, correct "bonnet" knobs...
The bodys of the first black beauties were allegedly made out of a single block of mahogany, but considering that they had changed that to mahogany body with mahogany top by 1958, the Burny's construction seems to be done for the most part correct in most (if not all) pre-'89 models, before black RLCs with maple top seem to come up, which is not "historically correct" anymore, but still "Gibby correct". The only things to nitpick about the Burny's construction are the choice of rosewood instead of a ebony fretboard, but I think that would be asked way too much for a 60,000 Yen guitar, and of course the short tenon. But then again, there were Gibby reissues with rosewood fretboards (and short tenons I think) too, today's non-CS-Customs don't even use wood for a fretboard anymore.
And what might be closer to the original, a short tenon, all mahogany guitar or a maple top and maple neck with a long tenon?
In fact just about everything is really spot on on the RLC-60/65, and I find it easier to point out the little differences:
+ Comparing the exact position and composition of the split diamond inlay on various Customs, I noticed some variations and I initially thought the Burny is a bit off. How could I? The position varies a little indeed on the various knock-offs (most prominently those made by Gibson beginning in 1968) but the placement on the Burny is spot on again for a 1959/60 model. While I was at it, I noticed that the "open book" profile on top varies a little in shape even on original Gibson remakes. - The one thing to nitpick here is the miter joint of top and sides bindings on the headstock, which is not as beautifully crafted as on the originals.
Plastic parts
+ The white frame around the TRC first appeared to be a tad too wide first, but it looks pretty much the same on the '59 original. - it may lack a tiny bit of precision on the Burny tho. If you want to fix that - Eddie Vegas has offered an original 1959 Gibby TRC for a mere $499, bargain!
+ Hard to tell from the pics but the binding can look just the same kind of yellow as on my Burny, I'm not sure if they used a slightly tinted clear coat back then or if it just naturally yellowed that much over the past 30 years (it likely did). Anyway, the binding is entirely just like the original all around the body.
- But the binding also hints to another tiny difference: All guitars have the upper/left) body rounding hitting the neck at the bridge side of the 16th fretwire, but the Burny seems to have the radius of the body rounding deviating a bit, so the outer edge of the binding touches the 16th fretwire a bit (maybe 1mm) higher. On top of that, the '59 has the 17th fret dot a bit closer to the 16th fret, so that half of it is already floating above the edge of the body binding, IOW the dot is not quite centered between the frets (the 19th and 21st fret dots are even worse on both '59 Gibbys). But the dots are all perfectly centered on the Burny, hence the 17th fret dot sits another millimeter more towards the bridge, compared to the two '59ers. The '68 reissue's dot placement is somewhere between the '59 and the Burny. The body shape at that spot varies a tiny little bit on Gibbys too, for example I saw a '76 Custom where the binding hits the neck even lower to the bridge than the older guitars, almost behind the 16th fret.
- One more nitpick-able thing I could find is the bevel of the pickguard sides, which appears to have a different angle so that the white layers of the 5-ply plastic (often stated as being 4-ply, but they didn't count the thin black 5th layer on the back) don't stick out as much as on the original, when observed straight from the front side. OMG! We're all going to die!
+ The knob pointer washers seemingly always point straight up 90° on the original Customs, and so they do on my RLC. Not sure but I think there's a small batch of RLCs having 45° angled pointers, those may be off by 45°.
Yup, "anal" is the right word here. You have to be when trying to find any notable differences between the original and the RLC!
+ The bridge is an exact copy of the ABR-1 with the historically correct 73.6mm post hole spacing. The post spacing seems to vary a bit [74, 74.2mm...] on the different copies and original LP models, this one has the exact dimensions of what Gibby used in the late 50s. That means direct vintage replacement/upgrade bridges like the TonePros AVR-2 should fit precisely. But...
- As far as I could find out, the retainer wire on the ABR-1 was introduced in 1962, and the bridge on my RLC-60 has such a retainer wire, and it's rattling (the rattling being historically correct again). So this seems to be not exactly correct, however the alternative would be saddles falling off on a string change, so I take this as a small deviation that improves useability, a decision to not copy what's really crap on the original. But I guess that was just a lack of Gotoh hardware w/o the wire, that somehow survived the last 30 years on this guitar.
+ What I wrote above about the coil resistance being all over the place also applies to some extent to the originals of course. Gibson determined the amount of windings by means of a timer rather than a counter until 1965, so the resistance of each individual coil can vary quite a bit. I found an article about those late 50s Customs, where the author measured 8.14kOhms on the neck and 7.98 on the bridge pickup of a 1958 3-PAF Custom, coincidentally that's pretty much the readings on my RLC, including the slightly hotter PU being in the neck position!
BTW, while PAFs were actually made with different pole piece spacing, that didn't happen to fit the varying string spacing on the same guitar - there was a narrower spaced PAF used on some archtop jazzboxes' neck position and the solid body guitars got the same wider spaced PAF on both the neck and bridge position, and they were not very anal about the screws sitting precisely under the strings in any way. This Burny has the same spacing on neck and bridge PUs, with the needed vintage inaccuracy on pole screws vs. string position.
+ The pickup height adjustment screw heads are slotted like on the original (that was changed to Phillips heads on 1990s Burnys), just like any other screw on that guitar does not deviate from the original, neither in looks nor in position, with the exception of the neck side pickguard screw, which looks a bit more recessed on the Gibbys. Of course they were not aged when the Burny was new, and they're metric of course. But now they're 30 years old as well and match their aged imperial counterparts quite well.
- Lastly, the tuners. No doubt, they are very good, very smooth and all even after 30 years, and the guitar stays in tune - but apart from the tulip knobs they look much like the standard Gotoh copies of modern Schaller-made machine heads, and not like Rotomatics. Meanwhile I found a bit of information that claims Grovers were only an option during the late 50s, so there could be regular Klusons, Kluson wafflebacks, or Grover Rotomatics (with their bulgy covers) fitted to the original Customs, the Schaller type tuners can be found on 70s and later guitars only. Perhaps a question of availability, and/or price of getting wafflebacks or Rotomatics made at Gotoh, for a guitar in the mid-range price segment. Impossible to tell when you're not looking at the back of the guitar tho, and just the tulip knobs sticking out of the headstock sides, but probably the most glaring optical deviation of them all.
The '82-'87 RLC-60s/65s are really much more than lookalikes, they are for the most part historically correct replicas, on a detail level that even Gibby could barely match. In many aspects, the Burny seems to be closer to the real deal than most of Gibson's own attempts at reviving the legend. All their reissues made from 1968 onwards have a variety of differences ranging from "subtle" (TRC design) to "hurtful" (woods, materials, construction), with maple tops and necks, pancake bodys and 3-piece necks, the volute, contemporary pickups...
So the overall attention to the detail and precision these Burny Customs were made with is just stunning, you really have to go into "anal overdrive OCD" mode to notice any deviations or even flaws, and it's not like the original Customs didn't have any of those. The 2nd-cheapest way to get that much "Custom" in one package seems to be spending $nnnn to get a post-Norlin but pre-Richlite Gibby Custom.
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Guitar God
Joined: 22 May 2003
Posts: 9027
Location: Dallas, Texas
Posted: Thu May 04, 2017 8:02 am
Post subject:
Wow... that's some manifesto!
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Homer J. Simpson
Joined: 19 Apr 2017
Posts: 8
Location: Germoney
Posted: Fri May 05, 2017 5:34 am
Post subject:
Well, I couldn't find a resource anywhere that explains a bit why exactly people are saying that the Burnys are that "close" to the real thing, which could mean anything between
"it's black and looks just like my 30 yr old recollection of a random Gibson I once saw in a Guitar store but didn't bother to touch because it was so expensive and what the hell are speed knobs?"
"I'm an effin expert, my second name is "Custom" and I know my ^&*(, I can tell a '57 from a '59 by the taste of the trussrod, and I say they're good!"
So I thought this would be the right place to post some self-congratulatory write-up with my findings, elaborating a bit on how much Fernandes actually bothered with making that guitar as true to the role model as possible while keeping it affordable at the same time (take a page from that book, Henry J.!), so anyone owning an RLC or considering buying one can appreciate that.
I didn't anticipate how rewarding buying a MIJ guitar from that era can be, you know, trying to date them from confusing resources and putting them into context is a lot of fun on top of having bought a great guitar! Also, I had a tendonitis from playing it too much and hence too much time on my hands.
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Guitar God
Joined: 22 May 2003
Posts: 9027
Location: Dallas, Texas
Posted: Fri May 05, 2017 6:48 am
Post subject:
My comment was not a slight at your post. One of the most spectacular pieces of organized details I've ever read. Well done!
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Homer J. Simpson
Joined: 19 Apr 2017
Posts: 8
Location: Germoney
Posted: Fri May 05, 2017 2:13 pm
Post subject:
No worries, I didn't take it as such, and thank you! I guess I'm just a little horrified about myself, that I'm still capable of being
nerdy, I thought I was over it.
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Guitar God
Joined: 25 Feb 2010
Posts: 2871
Location: Netherlands
Posted: Sun May 07, 2017 1:41 am
Post subject:
Homer, congrats with your new Burny!
You did a lot of investigating work mate. You could have made it easier on yourself by just posting pics
Based on the information you have given and the one pic, your LP looks like a 1985-1986 Mats made RLC-60.
Could you post pics of the control cavity and both pickups cavities?
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Homer J. Simpson
Joined: 19 Apr 2017
Posts: 8
Location: Germoney
Posted: Wed May 10, 2017 4:24 pm
Post subject:
Hi jacco!
Thanks for chiming in! I tremendously appreciate the work you have done to help identifying these old Burnys!
jacco wrote:
Homer, congrats with your new Burny!
You did a lot of investigating work mate. You could have made it easier on yourself by just posting pics
Where's the fun in that?
I enjoyed scouring the net to find the key hints quite a bit!
Unfortunately my attempts at making pics of the neck and control cavities suffered from my bad cellphone cam, my abysmal photography skills and the bloody black paint in those cavities. Also, I don't have a pic of the bridge PU cavity, one of the screws on the frame is pretty messed up, so I didn't feel like touching it, and decided to just play that guitar instead.
I thought there's usually nothing to see in there anyway? Please educate me!
- Neck PU cavity:
There's no "gap" or "hole" routing behind the neck joint, also no Matsumoku extended tenon + bolt. The tenon appears to end exactly at the upper edge of the PU cavity.
- Control cavity:
Hard to see on the pic, but only the top 2 pots sit in a recessed routing to compensate for the top thickness. Round, right hand wire canal.
- Headstock:
I reviewed the pics on Burny dating threads here a bit more, and indeed, there are obvious differences in the exact placing (among others) of the split diamond inlay. This one has the inlay sitting just like the original '59 models, which is overall sitting a tad higher on the headstock so that the centerline of the middle bar of the inlay points to the B tuning peg.
Other Burnys have it a bit lower, similar to later Gibby reissues, where the corners of the middle bar align diagonally with the tuning pegs on both sides. Even though a tad less "correct", the factory doing those headstocks did a better job at the miter joints on the binding.
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Guitar God
Joined: 07 Jul 2017
Posts: 266
Location: California
Posted: Sat Oct 14, 2017 2:47 pm
Post subject:
I have a Burny FLC-85BL from 1978. I also have 3 LS series Tokais. I have to say the Burny is one of my favorites. It was also the cheapest of the 4 Les Pauls in the pic. They did a great job coping the Gibson LP.
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BOSTON (AP) — Tuukka Rask made 29 saves and Patrice Bergeron scored two goals to help the Boston Bruins beat the Florida Panthers 4-1 on Thursday.
Boston won for the 10th time in 13 games and hasn't lost consecutive games in regulation since March 2012.
Florida lost for the fifth consecutive time and has dropped eight of nine.
Boston scored twice in the first to take a 2-0 lead. Zdeno Chara's scored at 3:55 when his slap shot from the left faceoff circle beat Panthers goalie Scott Clemmensen.
Bergeron connected for his seventh after converting a pass from Brad Marchand at 14:56.
Shawn Matthias scored a short-handed goal for Florida after outhustling Bruins defenseman Dougie Hamilton and recovering an errant Milan Lucic pass to beat Rask, cutting the lead to 2-1 at 3:10 of the second period.
Shawn Thornton scored at 12:43 of the third period when he knocked in his own rebound for a 3-1 lead.
Bergeron added an empty-net goal with 58 seconds remaining to cap the scoring for the Bruins.
Rask improved to 14-2-3 on the season and 6-1 all time against Florida with a 0.99 goals-against average.
Florida has allowed more goals than any team in the NHL with 105.
Notes: Boston evened its all-time record against Florida to 15-15-4-3 and the Panthers and Minnesota Wild are the only two teams with franchise winning records in Boston. … Bruins coach Claude Julien moved into second place in franchise coaching victories with 246. … Clemmensen and Rask entered the game both allowing 36 goals, but Rask had recorded 600 more minutes of playing time. … Florida has scored two goals or fewer during its five-game losing streak. … Nathan Horton had a goal disallowed with 2:34 remaining.
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Waterville school board votes to join Regional Service Center
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Skowhegan school district erases its Native American iconography as school year nears


text:
News editor
When Candy Vinduska of Vinduska Apiaries of rural Marion sets up a booth Saturday at Art in the Park, she will have honey that is less than a week old. She and Bill Vinduska extracted and bottled honey Monday that they collected from hives over the weekend.
They were processing the honey rather than collecting more because it was a dark, rainy day. Bees stay in their hive during rain, and there temperament changes when the weather is gloomy, so collecting honey on Monday would have meant dealing with more and angrier bees than usual, she explained.
Collecting honey is hot work requiring heavy lifting. A full honeycomb weighs about 60 pounds, she said. After the combs are collected, the Vinduskas take them to their "honey house" where they extract, strain, and bottle the honey.
Extracting the honey begins with scraping off the wax caps the bees put on the comb to store the honey. The combs are then placed vertically in a centrifuge, called an extractor in beekeeping parlance, which forces the honey out. At this stage, the honey has air bubbles and visible particles in it.
The Vinduskas then roughly strain the honey before bottling it. Generally honey produced earlier in the year is lighter colored and has a sweeter taste. Late-season honey is often darker with richer flavors.
However, every year is different. Despite recovery from two years of drought, the Vinduskas' bees produced little honey early in the year, but the honey produced this season has been light with a slightly fruity flavor.
Darker honey is often preferred for cooking, while lighter honey works better as a sweet topping for biscuits or toast.
There is no "typical" year for honey production, but in Kansas a hive will produce about 50 pounds of honey on average. This year's summer honey is averaging 60 to 65 pounds per hive, Bill Vinduska said. The same hives averaged 25 to 30 pounds in 2012.
"Beekeeping is farming," Candy said. "It depends so much on the weather."
The Vinduskas keep busy with about 200 hives, and they keep their production methods simple to retain as much of the honey's flavor as possible. Most large-scale honey producers run honey through finer filters and heat it to help it stay liquid for longer.
All honey will become granulated over time. Raw honey like the Vinduskas' may granulate from two weeks to six months after it is produced, Bill said. But honey that has set hasn't gone bad.
"Only in the United States do people expect honey to be liquid," he said. "If it's set, it's not runny, so it won't run off your biscuit or toast."
If someone really prefers liquid honey, they can heat it to re-liquefy it.
Bill and Candy have each kept bees for about 15 years — 10 years separately, and together for the past 5 years.
Candy met a beekeeper through the Stillwater, Okla., farmers market. Her sons helped that beekeeper, who suffered eye problems, by driving for him. When they got too busy with girls and baseball to continue, she took over. She said she was hooked the first time she opened a hive and saw all the bees.
Bill picked up beekeeping from an ex-sister-in-law. He started with a single hive but found himself continually adding more. He has operated a bee removal service in Wichita since 2000, and that is the principal source of bees for Vinduska Apiaries.
Vinduska Apiaries will have a booth right by the front gate Saturday at Art in the Park.


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NEWPORT NEWS, Va. -- The 14th-ranked Washington and Lee women's lacrosse team opened the 2012 season with a narrow 10-9 win over Christopher Newport on Monday afternoon at Captains Field.
In a rematch of last season's NCAA First Round contest won 15-6 by W&L, CNU struck first, netting three goals in the opening 4:45, prompting W&L (1-0) to call timeout at the 25:45 mark.
Sophomore attacker Jessica Singer started the early onslaught with an unassisted tally just 1:07 into the contest. Junior attacker Lauren King added an unassisted tally at the 26:15 mark and after the Captains won the ensuing draw control, sophomore midfielder Ashton Marshall took a feed from junior defender Kelly Lane and found the back of the net for the early 3-0 lead.
Sophomore attacker Katie Hagen (West Chester, Pa/Notre Dame) put W&L on the board at the 22:42 mark with a free position goal and sophomore midfielder Meade Brewster (Brookside, N.J./West Morris Mendham) pulled the Generals to within a goal (3-2) on another free position shot with 21:05 on the clock.
First-year midfielder Julia Van Sant (Chevy Chase, Md./Taft School) tied the contest at 3-3 with a man-up free position shot at the 14:35 mark and senior attacker Alli Shearin (Essex Fells, N.J./West Essex) gave the Generals their first lead (4-3) when she scored off a feed from sophomore attacker Gretta Witter (Douglasville, Pa./The Hill School).
CNU answered with another goal at the 7:45 mark to knot the score at 4-4 before two goals by Shearin and a tally by sophomore attacker Margaret Klein (North Andover, Mass./Brooks) gave W&L a 7-4 lead heading into the break.
In the second period, CNU scored three unanswered tallies to tie the contest at 7-7 by the 16:04 mark. Following another W&L timeout, the Generals responded in kind with three unanswered goals of their own, including Shearins' fourth tally of the game, to take a 10-7 lead with 6:42 to play.
Singer and King then tallied goals just over a minute apart to make it a one-goal game at 4:16, but the Captains failed to put a shot on goal down the stretch and W&L held on for the win.
Shearin finished with a game-high four goals and Van Sant added a pair of tallies. Witter finished with two assists. Sophomore defender Olive Waxter (Baltimore, Md./Roland Park) picked up four groundballs for the Generals and sophomore defender Leanne Stone (Darien, Conn./Darien) grabbed three.
Senior Jennifer Linder (Moorestown, N.J./Moorestown) and first-year Cara Mulligan (Glen Ridge, N.J./Glen Ridge) split time in goal. Linder started and played the first 30:00, allowing four goals and making one save. Mulligan played the final 30:00, coming up with three saves while allowing five goals.
Singer led the Captains with three goals, while Marshall and King each netted a pair. Sophomore attacker Emily Johnson led CNU with four groundballs and junior midfielder Monica Evans added three. Sophomore goalkeeper Hannah Wilkerson played all 60:00 in net, allowing 10 goals and making eight saves.
The Generals return to action on Saturday when they host Stevenson at 1:00 pm.


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Skip to comments.BIDENGATE! Another Mike Castle Campaign Scandal in Delaware
Posted on 09/12/2010 6:04:21 PM PDT by Brices Crossroads
(WILMINGTON) The shameful insider political games continue for Liberal RINO Mike Castle and his political team in Delaware.
The Chairman of the Delaware Republican Party, who has become... the principal spokesperson for Mike Castles campaign for U.S. Senate, has decided to run cover for Vice President Joe Bidens son, Beau Biden.
Astonishingly, Ross and the Delaware Republican Party have decided to not even field a candidate to challenge Democrat Beau Biden as he runs for re-election as Attorney General for the state of Delaware....
This acquiescence to the Democrats has emerged as the greatest liability for Mike Castle and his campaign. During his time in Congress, Castle voted for Barack Obamas agenda (on issues where Obama took a position) nearly 60% of the time.
To understand how significant it is that the Castle political network has once again protected the Democrat Partys agenda, consider what Tom Ross (again, Castles biggest advocate in the state, a spokesperson for the campaign and the states GOP Chairman) has had to say about Conservative Republican, Christine ODonnell. It is astounding, shameful, and wholly unacceptable to see a state GOP Chair rip a stalwart conservative of his own party, while repeatedly engaged in running cover for the Democrats:
Shes not a viable candidate for any office in the state of Delaware, state party chairman Tom Ross, who is backing Castle, said in a telephone interview. She could not be elected dog catcher.
-Tom Ross quoted at Slate.com (via Associated Press) on 9/2/2010
While Ross and the Delaware GOP refused to run a candidate to challenge the Democrat Attorney General, they have actually launched a hit website to smear their own U.S. Senate candidate, Conservative Republican Christine ODonnell.
(Excerpt) Read more at webcache.googleusercontent.com ...
The same deal (called the Swap) happened when Castle was governor. He was term limited, so he made a deal with the Democrat Congressman (now Senator) Tom Carper to run for Governor while Carper ran for Congress:
"In the small and intimate political community of Delaware important decisions are often made by a consensus of leaders in both parties. So it was in 1992, when popular incumbent Governor Michael N. Castle was forced to retire due to term limits. The result was what became known as "the Swap." Castle ran for Carper's seat in the U. S. House of Representatives and Carper ran for Governor. Neither faced any significant opposition and Delaware retained the services of two very popular office holders. [Barf]"
The RINOs and the Dems called the deal "The Swap. Conservatives in Delaware no doubt called it "The Shaft".
Don't let them give us the shaft again. Vote Christine O'Donnell on Tuesday, September 14!
Ping! And ping anyone who you think would be interested in this latest betrayal by Castle Ross and the corrupt Delaware GOP.
Why settle for the Jim Jeffords and Arlen Specter twofer, when you can get Mike Castle for the hat trick?
We MUST take America back !!
Your god is power, you have no shame
Your only interest is political gain
You hide your eyes and refuse to listen
You play your games and abuse the system
You stuff your pockets while Rome is burning
Ive got a feeling that the tide is turning
-Krista Branch
2010 and they aren't even putting up a candidate? Idiots.
Thanks for doing the important stuff.
Now I'm sure all the posters complaining about O'Donnell, even though they really oppose Castle (really!), will come out and condemn him for this.
As someone who has lived in Delaware, I will tell you the following about Castle, Biden, and Carper, they are pals in politics. They all really don't differ too much when you look at their voting records while they have been in office.
"Now Im sure all the posters complaining about ODonnell, even though they really oppose Castle (really!), will come out and condemn him for this."
I am not holding my breath for this to happen. Where is freedom warrior and mac truck and the rest of the Castle amen chorus? They will probably spin this somehow.
Castle is a STEALTH DEM! Period. Paragraph. No Republican and especially no conservative should vote for him.
PPP poll hot off the presses. O'Donnell leads 47-44. The smear campaign is backfiring.
Holy crap that's fantastic! I've been sending her a little money here and there. I think the fire is catching. God bless her and everyone trying to take this country back.
time to add another layer of tinfoil
PPP poll headline: Castle in the Moat! (Alligator bait in the Delaware bayou.)
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


text: It's June on the International Dateline. Welcome to Photo of the Day. The POTD thread was started by iGary in May, 2006 and converted to a monthly thread in November 2007 by Arn. POTD is one of the most popular picture groups on MacRumors, often exceeding 500 posts and 20,000 views per month. Photo of the Day is intended to be a showcase for your best pictures. There is no limit to your gear, just your imagination. P&S and film cameras are welcome along with DSLRs. There are no themes like the Weekly Contest, and no winners (or losers) either. Policies *One Photo per Day - Don't post more than one photo each day. *Quote with Thumbnails - When you quote an image please restore it's thumbnail before replying. You can do this either by installing the AutoTIMG browser extension or by editing the code by hand. *Multi-Quote - To comment on several photos, click the Multi-Quote button. This puts all your comments in one post. Multi-Quoting is required on all of the MacRumors forums. *SFW (Safe for Work) only - This is a site - wide rule. If you wouldn't show it in a public place, then it's NSFW (not safe for work). Think before you post. *Describe your photo - Tell what it is and where you took it. If you know the EXIF data of a photo, include it. The following EXIF fields are recommended: Camera, ISO, Focal Length, Shutter/Aperture and Lens. Note: Anyone may start the Photo of the Day thread on the first of the month GMT. Please copy a quote of this post or download the Welcome file from HERE when you do. Both maintain all the formatting and links. ** To see all of our past POTD threads please see the sticky thread here**


text:
How to Use
While St. Louis was eventually served by a rail line and passengers and freight could easily connect to the West Coast, the city was not on what generally was regarded in 1900 as a "transcontinental railroad." Nonetheless, St. Louis remained an important commercial and business center.
1. Explain in your own words why the railroad route through St. Louis would not have been considered a "transcontinental railroad" in 1900.
2. Which route do you think earned that title? Why? (Additional information is provided in Reading 1.)* The map on the screen has a resolution of 72 dots per inch (dpi), and therefore will print poorly. You can obtain a high quality version of this map, but be aware that the file will take as much as two minutes to a load with a 28.8K modem.


text:
She was perfect... beautiful.
My newly-adopted cousin had pulled my name in the gift exchange, but I suspect that it was my Aunt Linda who had in fact chosen the lovely little treasure in my arms. Some feelings cannot be expressed in words. My aunt must have understood that as she looked down at me as I was caressing the beautiful golden curls of my Christmas gift.
I named her Sally. She was my precious little treasure. She was like a real baby. Her little bottle could be filled with water and she would actually drink it. Then her soiled diaper could be changed. I felt like I was a real Mommy. It was as if my greatest dreams had come true.
I packed Sally with me to play. I brushed her hair and changed her clothes. I even took her into the bath with me, then wrapped her in my baby blanket and tucked her into bed with me to sleep.
She was my special show-and-tell in Kindergarten. Much to my dismay, Teacher said I could not keep her in the class room unless she had my name on her. And she handed me a permanent marker. I wrote my name "SaRAh A." with a backwards "R" on her forehead, the only place I could find that didn't have clothes covering her, since I also wasn't permitted to undress her in the classroom. I was very angry at the teacher that she had forced me to ruin my beautiful little baby. I came to greatly dislike that teacher.
I tried everything later to get the permanent marker off, but to no avail. She was ruined. I cried, but finally had to accepted that I could not change it. And I accepted her the way she was; I still loved her in spite of what had happened to her.
When I was six I decided to wash her hair when I was bathing with her. It was disastrous. Apparently her hair was not intended to be washed. All the beautiful tight little curls unfurled and stood on end like a stiff afro. Again I cried. But I could not undue it. By this time I had come to grips with the fact that my doll was not perfect, but she was still my doll. I tried to make up for her afro by tying her hair in pointy pony tails, or covering it with a bandanna.
When I was nine, Momma taught me to sew. I took Sally's little white baby dress (which I thought looked like a wedding dress) and sewed a little white pearl button onto it's front. I thought it was a great improvement.
I don't remember if I had other dolls growing up or not. If I did, they didn't leave an impression: Sally is the only one I remember.
As I grew older, Sally moved from my bed with me to a little cubby hole at the front of my bunk bed. Wrapped in my baby blanket, I knew she was safe there. And when I needed a good cry, as all teen girls do, I would pull out my baby Sally and my blanket and hold them tight.
When I was sixteen I received a Hope Chest for Christmas. Soon Sally was lovingly tucked away to wait another little girl who would, some day, love her as her own while she dreamed of becoming a mommy.
That day has not yet come. So far, I only have boys, who in classic boy fashion, think she is very funny looking. But once, when he thought I wasn't looking, I saw one of them lovingly caressing her hair and rocking her to sleep. The men in my family love babies.
Today she isn't far from me: I keep her in my top dresser drawer. And on a hard day she can still make me smile.
And remember.
Remember that this is what I dreamed about all those years ago.


text:
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The college offers a comprehensive parallel program of freshman-sophomore requirements for baccalaureate degrees in four-year institutions.
Students who will be transferring to a baccalaureate-granting institution should study that institution's catalog, consult with their advisors, and enroll in community college courses that satisfy transfer requirements.
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text:
Make it more obvious how to suggest datasets!
It should be more obvious to users of both the main Data.gov site and this Ideascale site how to suggest datasets!
1. "Suggest Data" (or something like it) should be a Data.gov main menu item
2. "Dataset Suggestions" should be a "Category" here (on the Ideascale-based site)


text:
Rafe walks into Salem PD to a round of applause. He asks Roman if he can work at putting Stefano away. Roman reminds him they've attempted it time and time again and says he and Caroline are waiting for EJ to screw up before Sami marries EJ. Rafe's glad Kate at least got out of 'that mausoleum'. He says she's been in his corner since the attack but they're over. He's dating someone new.
Days Recap: People Will Be Hurt.
Rafe learns about the other male in Jordan's life, Abigail can't let go of her feelings for EJ, and Nick drops a bombshell.
At the DiMera mansion, EJ comforts Abigail about JJ's sentencing. She worries about people knowing the kind of person she really is. EJ extols her virtues. They acted without thinking and now that they know 'people' will be hurt... He trails off. Abby wonders if they could be together if he wasn't with Sami but EJ prefers to deal with reality. He wants her to move on. Johnny rushes in and Abigail says goodbye. Later, EJ slams things around, wondering where Sami is.
At Club TBD, Lucas worries that Kate will screw-up his chances with Sheryl. He meets her and Jordan, who is down in the dumps because one of her patients may never walk again. Lucas leaves for a meeting. Outside, he texts Kate to back off from Jordan because she's a good person. Rafe arrives and pulls a face as he overhears Jordan and Sheryl talking about how much she loves Arthur. Sheryl leaves and Rafe confronts her about jerking him around. He accuses her of seeing someone else - Arthur. Jordan strings him along and admits they live together. She says it was love at first sight but he started treating things she loved like toys and the relationship became a disaster. Things changed once she had him neutered. Rafe relaxes when she tells him Arthur's her cat. They hold hands as they agree they're both in too deep.
In the Brady's Pub, Sami and Nick debate over why Kate would rehire him, despite the fact that they tried to murder him. Sami gasps. She suggests they take this somewhere private. Nick comments on how Sami makes Gabi's decisions for her and wishes Gabi would think for herself.
At Daniel's, Eric tells Nicole that he's renounced his vows and wants to spend his life with her. She says he can't do it - it's so wrong! Eric says the church can't move on from the scandal with him there. Nicole flashes to reading Chyka's documents which prove he was drugged and says she loves him more than ever. He thinks this is the happy ending she wanted. He moves in and they rub noses. Nicole calls him the perfect man for her but that's a fantasy. She tells him she and Daniel figured out who helped Kristen drug him. Eric wants to know if the man confessed and is incarcerated.
Kate, Gabi, Sami and Nick arrive at Sonny's. Nick accuses Sami and Kate of almost ruining "poor" Gabi's life in the process of attempting to kill him. He hopes Gabi can forgive him for attacking her and knows she still wanted to save him. She acknowledges it's true. Kate and Sami collectively gasp. Nick tries to turn Gabi against them. A knock comes to the door. Nick opens it and there stands Percy. "Greetings," he says. Sami and Kate tell him to shut up. Nick explains how Percy saved his life by extending a branch into the water. Sami tries to lie about their attempt to kill him and thinks it'll be their word over his.
Lucas and Sheryl make a business deal at the Horton Square. The client calls Sheryl a keeper and goes. Lucas says Kate bringing her to Salem worked out better than she hoped. When he saw her portfolio, he knew he could call off the search. Sheryl's touched and hugs him but cringes at being unprofessional.
Abby stares at photos outside the Brady's pub. If they only knew what she has done. She flashes to sex with EJ. She still wants him even though it's wrong.
Salem Spoilers for the next Days of our Lives:
Nicole makes a decision that will affect Eric.
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text:
This lecture provides for a glimpse into this critically important and ignored physiological system that can easily be influenced and supported with phytocannabinoids naturally found in foods – especially industrial hemp. The importance of certain phytocannabinoids that have become popular in the media, such as CBD (cannabidiol) will also be discussed as well as the current findings in the literature.
More Information.
American Botanical Council, 6200 Manor Rd, Austin, TX 78723 Phone: 512-926-4900 | Fax: 512-926-2345 | Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
The information on this site is intended for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for the advice of a qualified healthcare professional. The American Botanical Council does not endorse or test products, nor does it verify the content or claims made, either implicit or explicit. ABC does not accept responsibility for the consequences of the use of this information or its most up-to-date accuracy. ABC is an independent, nonprofit, tax-exempt research and education organization under IRS section 501(c)(3). All text, images and content Copyright © 2016 American Botanical Council, unless otherwise noted.


text:
More commonly known as The Farms, Rancho Santa Fe Farms is an upscale, gated community with luxury, custom homes. Most homes are located on Saint Andrews Road, and have views of the golf course, The Farms Golf Club. The Farms is located southeast of The Covenant, south of Fairbanks Ranch, west of Santaluz, and north of the Ted Williams Freeway.
Residential, MLS# 180040904
Listing provided by Willis Allen Real Estate
Residential, MLS# 190000168
Listing provided by Berkshire Hathaway HomeService
Residential, MLS# 180064175
Listing provided by Roblee Valentine, Broker
Residential, MLS# 190011575
Listing provided by Compass
Residential, MLS# 180058219
Listing provided by Berkshire Hathaway HomeService
Lot/Land, MLS# 190006868
Listing provided by Coldwell Banker Res Brokerage
This information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. You should rely on this information only to decide whether or not to further investigate a particular property. BEFORE MAKING ANY OTHER DECISION, YOU SHOULD PERSONALLY INVESTIGATE THE FACTS (e.g. square footage and lot size) with the assistance of an appropriate professional. You may use this information only to identify properties you may be interested in investigating further. All uses except for personal, non-commercial use in accordance with the foregoing purpose are prohibited. Redistribution or copying of this information, any photographs or video tours is strictly prohibited. This information is derived from the Internet Data Exchange (IDX) service provided by Sandicor®. Displayed property listings may be held by a brokerage firm other than the broker and/or agent responsible for this display. The information and any photographs and video tours and the compilation from which they are derived is protected by copyright. Compilation © 2019 Sandicor®, Inc.