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Gebroe-Hammer Associates, a Livingston-based real estate brokerage firm, announced Friday it arranged multiple property trades totaling more than $30 million in South Jersey and Philadelphia.
According to the announcement, three trades in total sold for a combined $30.535 million and involved 897 units.
The brokerage team of Joseph Brecher, managing director, and Eli Rosen, senior vice president, represented the seller and buyer, local real estate investor Philip Balderston, in the $15.875 million sale of Coachman Manor in Lindenwold. The property is located at 401 E. Gibbsboro Road and is comprised of 564 units.
"Coachman Manor fit in well with the buyer's multifamily portfolio profile," said Rosen in a recent press release. "This acquisition is a sound investment because of the opportunity to implement a renovation program that will render the complex even more competitive in today's strong rental market."
The company also exclusively represented the seller and buyer, a local investor, in the $4.3 million sale of Lindley Towers. The property, a 104-unit apartment complex is located at 1220 Lindley Ave. in the Logan section of North Philadelphia.
"In addition to Philadelphia's strong renter pool traditionally comprised of hard-working families and empty nesters, it is seeing an influx of new college graduates from area universities who have decided to remain in the city and work here," said Brecher, in regard to the Philadelphia market. "This trend, along with attractive pricing for multifamily product, has contributed toward growth at pre-recession levels."
In the third transaction, Gebroe-Hammer represented a limited partnership led by Balderston in the $10.35 million acquisition of Edgely Estates. The apartment complex is located at 1610 Edgely Road in Levittown, Pa.
"Coachman Manor and Edgely Estates are examples of the types of properties for which investors are casting a wider net to add value. Both complexes were less than 80 percent occupied at the time of sale and are being repositioned to maximize each market's strong rents and occupancy levels," said Brecher in the release.
Most-read March 26: NJBIZ Health Care Power 50 (slideshow)
Small business owners lash out at Christie over Stronger NJ grant comments


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The next state to have a big battle over marriage equality appears to be Illinois, where a bill has been submitted to legalize and recognize same-sex marriages. And in an incredible turn of events, the leader of the Illinois GOP is supporting the bill. This is the chair of the state party, Pat Brady:
"More and more Americans understand that if two people want to make a lifelong commitment to each other, government should not stand in their way," Brady said.
"Giving gay and lesbian couples the freedom to get married honors the best conservative principles. It strengthens families and reinforces a key Republican value – that the law should treat all citizens equally."
"Importantly, the pending legislation would protect the freedom of religion," Brady added. "No church or religious organization would ever be required to perform a union with which it disagrees."
This is an important development. For those of us who fight for civil rights, change never happens fast enough. But when you look at the history of such battles, the change on marriage equality is happening with remarkable speed. It's been less than ten years since the Goodridge decision came down in Massachusetts, which is what brought the issue to the fore, and the shift in public opinion has been astonishing.

subset: commoncrawl


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BIDDEFORD, Maine.- In a matchup of the two top ranked teams in the NCAA New England East regional rankings, top ranked MIT jumped out to an early lead and never looked back, en route to an impressive 6-2 win over the University of New England, in non-conference field hockey action Wednesday night. During the game, Kameron Klauber (Carlsbad, Calif.) became Tech's all-time leading scorer, moving past Jessica Oleinik with a four-goal outburst, giving the senior 17 tallies on the year and 47 for her career.
Klauber opened her assault on the goal early on, scoring three times in the game's first 14 minutes to complete the natural hat trick and stake the Engineers to an early 3-0 lead. Her first two markers were unassisted while the third came with help from Molly Duffy (New Providence, N.J).
The host Nor'easters would cut into the deficit midway through the half, as Hannah Tavella (Putnam Valley, N.Y.) put UNE on the board in the 22nd minute.
Klauber would pick up her first assist of the night, and team leading 17th of the year, on a pass that Kimberly Barker (Camden, N.Y.) converted just before the intermission.
UNE received a penalty corner goal from Laura Egounis (Boscawen, N.H.) early on the second, to cut Tech's lead to two, at 4-2. Anna Teruya (Hockessin, Del.) and Klauber added a pair of insurance markers to help preserve the win in MIT's final non-conference test of the season.
Casey Landry (Peabody, Mass.) worked the first half, making a pair of saves while allowing just one goal, to pick up her 12th win of the season in net for the Cardinald and Gray. Jenna Klein (Parma, Ohio) played the second half and stopped six shots by the Nor'easters.
The Engineers will conclude their regular season with a key New England Women's and Men's Athletic Conference (NEWMAC) game at Babson College on Saturday, October 29 at 12:30 p.m. With a win, MIT can clinch the top seed in the upcoming conference tournament, which begins next week.


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Many have tried to copy Volvo wheel loaders' allrounder concept, but without success. Different jobs require different attachments, and because Volvo is the wheel loader manufacturer with the most comprehensive range of attachments, you can equip your Volvo wheel loader with attachments that not only do your loader full justice, but also precisely meet your needs and operating conditions. This means unmatched flexibility and versatility.
The Volvo attachment bracket for large loaders, VAB-L, have the well known and trusted interface to the Large wheel loaders as Volvo have offered for several decades.
The perfect fit for handling, stockpiling and loading processed material. Optimized for applications requiring moderate break-out force. Achieve the highest possible machine performance in both short cycle and load and carry applications. Available with optional bolt-on edge.
The best choice for handling, stockpiling and loading processed material, such as sand, gravel and aggregate. Optimized for soft underfoot conditions. Maximize traction and break-out force, while maintaining a clean and level work area for unbeatable productivity and efficiency. Available with optional bolt-on edge.
Optimized for handling sand or aggregate in small fractions, making it the ideal choice for soft underfoot conditions. The long bucket floor maximizes penetration for improved traction and its flat design helps to maintain a clean and level work area. Available with optional bolt-on edge.
The best choice for all-round efficiency. The bucket is primarily intended for use in low-impact operations, with moderately abrasive materials such as dirt, loam, gravel, and clay. Reflective stickers boost visibility for quick and easy filling. Reinforced with wear resistant steel HB400 and HB500. Can be equipped with bolt-on edges, welded teeth options and segments.
The best choice for breaking-out hard and stony material and shot rock. Recommended to be fitted with 1 1/2 leg adapters, teeth (GP or AM) and segments. For gravel, fine shot rock and ore, it can be fitted with a bolt-on edge or teeth.
Heavy-duty, wear resistant bucket. Optimized for loading shot rock or easily broken material from a bank with high break-out capability. When fitted with welded teeth options and segments, it is the best choice for loading easily broken material from a bank.
Side dump rock buckets are designed for rock loading in tight locations like tunnels. The design makes it possible to load parallel with the truck by dumping the bucket sideways. This way of loading requires less space and is frequently used in tunnelling applications. The bucket is normally equipped with abrasive material rock teeth, 1 1/2 leg adapters and casted segments but can also be equipped with a bolt-on edge.
High capacity light material bucket for efficient handling of low density material such as compost, refuse, coal etc.
High capacity light material bucket for efficient handling of very low density material such as wood chips, grain etc.
The Volvo high tip light material bucket has high capacity for handling low density materials such as compost, refuse, coal etc. The high tip bucket features an increased dump height over standard light material buckets as it is hydraulically lifted from a built-in frame.
Volvo refuse buckets are heavy-duty light material buckets intended for use in recycling applications like handling refuse material, household garbage and other low density waste material.
The bucket is optimized for waste handling at a transfer station. With an extra-long floor and heavy-duty design, this bucket is ideal in push floor operations for both pushing the material to and packing (tamping) it in the container.
The bucket is optimized for waste handling at a transfer station. With an extra-long floor and heavy-duty design, this bucket is ideal in push floor operations for both pushing the material to and packing (tamping) it in the container. The clamp arms enable the operator to push approximately 25% more material per load as well as remove material from the truck or container. A third hydraulic function is required to operate the bucket.
The pallet fork frame with pallet fork tines allow the machine to handle, load and move pallets of building material, drainage pipe, lumber, or loose items like sewer pipe easily around the uneven terrain of a construction site.
A heavy duty fork with fixed tines designed for heavu duty or block handling, e.g. granite blocks, marble blocks, etc.
Heavy duty forks, designed for lifting and moving blocks in quarry applications.
Single heavy duty fork tine for breaking out loose blocks in the face and moving heavy raw blocks.
Clearing rake for moving objects and clearing debris.
The general purpose grapple is an all-round grapple for handling and sorting tree length stems or for gripping single stems. It has longer tines than the sorting grapple.
The sorting grapple has relatively long and straight tines that can slide along the ground so the grapple can be easily filled when loading from stacks and sorting bunkers. This grapple can also be used for unloading.
The unloading grapple has short, rounded tines, making it easier to fill the grapple when unloading a vehicle.
The material handling arm is used on construction sites for pipelaying etc. It has two telescopic sections with built-in mechanical stops to prevent overextension.
We understand that the needs of your business vary. That's why there are four different Customer Support Agreements helping you stay profitable.All agreements
Guarantee performance by keeping your machine a Volvo. We know that every part is vital and help you maximize uptime in the long run through Genuine Volvo Parts.Genuine Volvo Parts


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A little blog about the food experiences of Bill W.
Food Bills
Everybody has to eat, and more often than not, we like to eat out. Most of us aren't foodies or culinary experts, We just like good food at a decent price.
This blog is all about eating out in Chicago, generally not at the trendy places, the hoi polloi fancy spots or the big chains.
I'm definitely not a foodie, just a hard working guy that likes good food and I'm going to share my dining experiences with you. Hopefully it will give you the food layperson's view on Chicago spots. To keep your food bills in check.
I will also Include some "food news" about places located in my "hood" up on the Far North Side of Chicago and Evanston.
I do travel a lot as well, so I will also include a little page with some food notes from my travels!
Monday, August 11, 2014
Hemmingway's Bistro


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Program Description
The 90 credit Associate in Arts transfer degree is designed to meet the general education requirements of Washington State four-year institutions and prepares students for a bachelor's degree in Informatics. Informatics is also an excellent major for graduate studies in Computer Science, Information Technology, Library Science, Business, Law, and Education.
Informatics — What is it?
Informatics explores the complex relationship between people, information and technology. Students interested in informatics enjoy working with people and using technology to develop, design, manage and support data bases of information for personal and public use.
Contact UsLeslie Potter-Henderson Rm 4209
Length of Program:
Contemporary issues in Informatics:
Information Needs and Search Engines; Web Tools, Web Development and Technologies; Organization and Presentation; Data Base Design, Maintenance and Management; Security and Integrity of Information; Interface and Interaction Designs; Usability Research and Development; Evaluation of User Need and Design; and, New Design Techniques.
Career Opportunities —What can I do with a Bachelor's Degree in Informatics?
From analyzing and solving problems, to leading and managing projects, informatics majors develop the knowledge and skills to be competitive in one of the fastest growing career fields. A degree in informatics prepares students for careers as information specialists, information architects, network managers, web developers, business systems analysts, web designers, information assurance professionals, business consultants, researchers and application/software designers.
Potential employers include:
Business and Industry, Corporations, TV and Radio Stations, Federal, State and Local Governments, Colleges and Universities, Private and Public Schools, Hospitals, Law Firms, Marketing and Research Firms, Private Foundations and Non-Profit Organizations. For more, please visit Career Counseling.
Transfer Possibilities — Where can I transfer?
An Associate Degree from Shoreline makes it possible for students to transfer to public and private colleges and universities throughout the U.S. with junior standing. Shoreline also has agreements with several universities to make transferring even easier. For transfer within Washington State, we offer a special degree called the AA-DTA. For international students, Shoreline also has conditional admission agreements that allow a student to be simultaneously accepted by Shoreline and a university of the student's choosing.


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If you have already tried our previous demo, you might want to download this one to see how we are progressing. If you haven't tried our demo disk yet, please download it and try it out. Let me know if you need help, or read some of the notes about it we have on our website [1].
Here's the url for the download: http://www.openvotingconsortium.org/ad/ovcdemo5.iso [2]
There are several improvements, and the main one is the result of a feature request from Elaine Larson of Santa Clara County. We are listening to feedback from election officials, and we are willing and able to incorporate good ideas they have.
Thanks again for your continued support.
Alan Dechert
[1] http://www.openvotingconsortium.org/blog/2008-feb-26/ovc_demo_gaining_exposure
[2] Updated 15 MAY, 2008


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Enjoy it, folks. Between the work being done by those on Kickstarter and the indie game revival happening on the PC platform, gamers are able to dive into a genre that might have once been considered all but forgotten. I'm talking about classic 2D adventure games, just like The Cave.
The Cave will be heading to Nintendo's upcoming home platform.
Joystiq got word of the Wii U release for The Cave during a demo over the weekend at PAX Prime in Seattle. Double Fine's Greg Rice mentioned that the game would be releasing on Nintendo's downloadable platform, in addition to the already announced PC, Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3.
It's good news that Nintendo's seeing unique titles like The Cave from third parties like Double Fine. This 2D adventure effort is being published by Sega, bringing it to the Wii U means that the system will, hopefully, support strong and special third party efforts.
That's always been a sore spot for Nintendo in the past.
We'll have more on The Cave as it comes.
[via Joystiq]


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There is a problem on our roadways that many of us exacerbate.
There is a problem on our roadways that many of us exacerbate.
Speeding is not just a violation of the law; it can be a severe danger to you, the people in your car and the people in the cars around you.
This is the way Louisiana Highway Safety Commission Executive Director Lt. Col. John LeBlanc phrased the problem in a recent letter to the editor: "You don't need a radar gun to confirm that many drivers are exceeding the speed limit. All you have to do is drive at the speed limit and watch as vehicles zip past."
That is a good way to get a perspective on the issue. If you feel like you'll be run over while adhering to the speed limit, that means a lot of people are going much too fast.
The evidence isn't just anecdotal, either. There are numbers to back it up.
According to LeBlanc's letter, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says that speed is a contributing factor in nearly one-third of all highway crash deaths.
That might not be as many as alcohol claims each year, but it is a large number of people who die needlessly because we are too careless to obey the speed limits.
In Louisiana, if the numbers are expanded to include all aggressive driving, they account for more than half of all fatal crashes.
The most difficult part of attacking the speeding problem is that there is no cultural stigma attached to it. And even the legal penalties are not very severe.
Drinking and driving has become a practice that people discourage among one another. People commonly step in to keep others from driving drunk and taking their lives in their hands.
We don't often hear each other reminding the driver of the speed limit. We might ask the driver to slow down in extreme cases, but we are less likely to take a real stand on a practice that is nearly as dangerous as drunken driving.
That is a shame, because it is cultural pressure that will change habits such as this.
As LeBlanc points out in his letter, under similar conditions, a car going 60 mph takes twice as long to stop as a car going 40 mph.
Why would we purposely take such a risk — with no discernible advantage. It might seem like you will arrive at your destination sooner, but you are actually making it less likely that you arrive there at all.
Speeding is a life-or-death problem on Louisiana's roads. Please help by driving safely and encouraging others to do the same.
Editorials represent the opinions of the newspaper, not of any individual.


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The superlatives were flowing Friday. Unparalleled and unmatched. World-class facilities. Building the future. No. 1 in the nation.
It's been almost three years since we first heard about Reclaiming First, the initiative that aims to put the Rockford region on the top of the amateur sports world, and finally earth is moving and improvements are underway.
Just about every local elected official attended Friday's kickoff of construction at Sportscore Two. Gov. Pat Quinn made the trip to Rockford to celebrate the start of the long-awaited project as well. It was indeed a kickoff. Instead of the traditional shovels and hard hats, those assembled kicked soccer balls into a goal.
In 2004, Sports Illustrated recognized Rockford as one of the 50 best "Sportstowns" in America. The magazine noted Rockford's thriving amateur, recreational and professional sports scene and its strong golf tradition.
Rockford's sports scene has been one of the few sources of community pride in recent years. Amateur and recreational sports still are strong but have taken a hit in recent years as other communities have built and improved their facilities, luring tournaments from Rockford. Reclaiming First will lure some of those tournaments back and attract new ones with the improvements at Sportscore Two and the Indoor Sports Center and the revamp of the old Ingersoll building in downtown Rockford.
You can see the economic impact sports tourism has in this area just about every weekend. You see kids in soccer and softball uniforms filling restaurants and running into gas stations to grab a few snacks. Those kids and their parents fill hotel rooms and generate millions of dollars for the local economy.
Sports tourism adds about $15.25 million annually to the local economy. It generates $1.85 million in tax revenues for local governments and adds the equivalent of 226 full-time jobs.
Reclaiming First has the potential to double those numbers.
As exciting as the Sportscore Two/ISC development is, the really transformational piece of Reclaiming First is the Ingersoll building. Ingersoll will be turned into an indoor sports complex that could host basketball, volleyball and other tournaments and events.
That part is the catalyst that is driving other downtown development. The $50 million Amerock/Ziock project probably doesn't happen without the Ingersoll rehab. Without Amerock/Ziock, the renovation of the Hanley building remains a dream. And without that, a half dozen or so smaller developments would not even be considered.
Without Reclaiming First, almost $100 million in downtown investment would never be realized.
The start of this project is a big win for the community. If all goes as planned, it will be the start of a winning streak.


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Well, I'm back on a regular basis now. I had a lot of personal issues come up all at once (nothing serious, just time consuming) plus my day job, and my freelance gig as well with three of the titles I write getting pushed up a month and needing to be done before the holidays. Add that to all the holiday prep, and I had ZERO time of energy to surf the net.The good news is I'm almost done setting up my new garage workshop, so I should be back in the casting/customs business in force throughout the coming year. Oh, and whoever was looking for Halo 2 Banshees, Toyrocket (a sponsor on this site) has them fairly cheap last time I checked.Looking forward to seeing all the great stuff I missed over the last month!-DD
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Most pregnant women know they need to watch their caffeine intake during pregnancy, but a new suggests they should give it up altogether.
In a study of 60,000 women, the Norwegian Institute of Public Health found that drinking 200 to 300mg of coffee (or about two 8-ounce cups) put their babies at risk for slightly lower birth weights, or small for gestational age (SGA). For every 100mg of caffeine consumed by the mother each day, the baby lost about one ounce.
SGA can lead to a variety of physical and developmental delays, including the inability to regulate body temperature and meeting developmental milestones later in life. Verena Sengpiel of Sweden's Sahlgrenska University Hospital said that all caffeine should be avoided during pregnancy: "From the first milligram of caffeine there's an increased rate of SGA….If women want to be cautious and don't have any problems with giving up caffeine, they should try to quit."
Plus: Try Our Pregnancy Nutrition App
Did you switch to decaf or cut out coffee completely? Tell us in the comments. #comments


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All News Releases By Date
Phoenix Building Supply Non-Profit Wins U.S. EPA Annual Award
Release Date: 12/10/2013
Contact Information: David Yogi, email@example.com, (415) 972-3350
Stardust Non-Profit Building Supplies supports local communities with inexpensive construction materials
SAN FRANCISCO – The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Pacific Southwest Region today announced that Stardust Non-Profit Building Supplies has won a 2013 environmental award for its creative re-use of building materials. The award was presented at one of the company's thrift stores in Phoenix, Ariz. The regional environmental awards acknowledge significant contributions made in the past year to protect the environment and support communities.
"Stardust's efforts have helped give Phoenix communities low-cost supplies needed to revitalize their neighborhoods," said Jared Blumenfeld, EPA's Regional Administrator for the Pacific Southwest. "Salvaging building supplies that would have been otherwise discarded is not only a win for the environment, but also a win for local businesses and their workers."
As part of its operations, Stardust removes usable building materials from homes and businesses at no cost to the owner and sells donated items from its thrift store locations in the Phoenix metropolitan area. By disassembling a building in such a way that building materials (cabinets, plumbing fixtures, flooring, electrical fixtures, doors, windows and more) can be reused, new construction needs can be met by simultaneously expanding job opportunities for local communities.
"It is an honor to be recognized by the EPA as a community leader in sustainability," says Karen Jayne, Stardust Executive Director. "Our mission is to inspire and encourage people to reuse, effectively depriving our local landfills of usable materials, and to receive this award is confirmation of our efforts.
As a result of Stardust's work, 650 tons of product are diverted from local area landfills each year, reducing urban blight and supporting citywide rebuilding efforts.
Stardust Non-Profit Building Supplies is one of eight environmental winners announced today by the U.S. EPA's Pacific Southwest office.
Each year, the Pacific Southwest office encourages citizens in California, Arizona, Nevada, Hawai'i and the Pacific Territories to nominate individuals, non-profits, businesses, local governments and other groups for environmental awards. This program offers a great opportunity to recognize individuals and groups outside of the EPA who are working to protect public health and the environment. Awards are granted to scientists, teachers, journalists, citizen activists, young people, organizations, business representatives, tribal leaders, public officials, and others committed to protecting public health and preserving our natural surroundings.
For more information about EPA's 2013 environmental award winners, visit: https://www.epa.gov/region9/awards
# # #
Follow the U.S. EPA's Pacific Southwest region on Twitter: http://twitter.com/EPAregion9 and join the LinkedIn group: http://www.linkedin.com/e/vgh/1823773/
Search this collection of releases | or search all news releases
View selected historical press releases from 1970 to 1998 in the EPA History website.


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As a complete, free, stable, multi-user, application-rich operating system, there are many compelling reasons to switch to FreeBSD. Urban and Tiemann's book pick you up at step one, asking "Why use FreeBSD?" They explore the basics of the OS: its strengths, its history, its design - even compare it to other OSes. Sections cover installation, general use, administration of the system, networking, and the X-Windows system.
In the past, I've said, "it's far from ready for the average user, however, as it matures, it has great promise in becoming a serious player in the OS market next to Linux." While I still believe it true that FreeBSD is a stretch for the general user, Mr. Urban might be inclined to disagree with me, and after reading his book, you might too. FreeBSD Unleashed is so well detailed that it targets not only the curious, but the general computing population. The key to this user-friendliness is the lack of assumption that the reader understands advanced concepts. As early as the first chapters, there is significant description of the system structure, a two page explanation of swap space, and an introduction to the X-Windows system. Introducing the GUI so early shows that Mr. Urban expects his audience not only to run FreeBSD on their servers, but on their desktop as well.
Tasks covered in detail include configuring a web server, configuring an FTP server, the ports tree, Perl programming, NFS, network printing, DHCP, DNS, NAT/gateway, CVSUpping your system, and firewall configuration among many others. I have never professed to be a FreeBSD expert, but after reading FreeBSD Unleashed, I'm almost convinced I could tackle some more advanced tasks. As a network administrator, many of the topics covered in FreeBSD Unleashed are not new to me. But for many, this might be the first time they've run across such terms as DNS, bash, BIND, Perl, or FTP. Unleashed combats this by introducing all topics and giving some background to various protocols, processes, and languages. At first glance, FreeBSD Unleashed has a single goal: Make FreeBSD accessible to all computer users.
What's Good
FreeBSD has many potential uses. Larger companies might use it as a file server OS. ISPs might use it as a web server. Smaller companies might use it as a complete server solution. Many might use it as a desktop OS. Whereas an OS like Windows has compromised some functionality in favor of usability, FreeBSD has maintained a rigid stance that performance and security come first. FreeBSD Unleashed seems to approach all tasks from zero and build upward. Chapter 9, for example, is dedicated to the FreeBSD filesystem. It covers mostly what you might expect: mounting and unmounting foreign filesystems, a list of supported filesystems, the FreeBSD filesystem - FFS, even introduces you to journaling and SoftUpdates. The authors took it a step further though, and walk you through a real world experience: adding more space to a dwindling /home partition. There is not only instruction, but suggestion for how to run an efficient server.
Many *nix users are familiar in some form or fashion with programming. 'FreeBSD Unleashed' explores Perl and shell programming, kernel configuration and optimization, and even some web server configuration using .htaccess and .htpasswd files. There is just enough of this to reach the goal of configuring and customizing a FreeBSD system.
Another section I found particularly informative and well written was called "System Configuration." While much of the content was fairly low level, this is exactly the kind of documentation that makes FreeBSD more accessible to new users. A guide that seeks to cater to the elite should provide a roadmap for the uninitiated. Someone with only the beginnings of knowledge of a FreeBSD system should be able to use the book to manipulate and troubleshoot their own system. If that is a goal of this book, it is a rousing success.
I was also pleased to see sections devoted to "Installing Additional Software" and "Advanced X-Windows configuration." In my opinion, FreeBSD is an emerging desktop OS. Yes, it's been around for nearly 10 years and it's BSD core for nearly 30, but it is now becoming truly usable and competitive on the desktop. FreeBSD Unleashed acknowledges the different needs of desktop users as compared to that of server administrators and do the movement justice and perform a great service. I have received many e-mails from those insistent that a GUI is the death of functionality of an OS, but I stand firm; desktop acceptance comes hand-in-hand with a graphical user interface. While Unleashed covers GUI topics, the majority of the book attempts to teach you how to effectively use the command line to administer and configure your system. This book is a nice in-between, the hope is that upon completion you are able to use your system practically.
The sections on networking and system configuration are also very well written and quite necessary. FreeBSD's strengths are well covered. There is a good chance that many readers will eventually seek to replace some part of their network with FreeBSD - primarily the gateway or a web server. These sections are thorough and excellently detailed.
Urban and Tiemann were smart: though the book is truly intended to cover version 4.x, there is a good amount of discussion of the structure of the forthcoming FreeBSD 5.0, scheduled for release in November 2002. In fact, included with the book are two CDs, one with the install disc of version 4.4, the second with a snapshot of version 5.0-CURRENT. Because of this the book will stay relevant longer.
- "Overview, What is Good"
- "What is Not So Good, Conclusion, Second Opinion"


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Toll Free: 1-888-480-9726
Toll-free in CAN & US
View instructional video for this vehicle.
With so much room, with so much comfort, CanaDream's Class C Maxi Motorhome is an exceptional choice for friends, families and lovers of space. It has everything you could ask for in an RV and sleeps four adults and two children comfortably.
The Class C Maxi motorhome is truly a home on wheels. Models feature up to 7ft high ceilings. Elegant designer decor is featured throughout. The functional kitchen area includes an oven, stove, microwave, large fridge and spacious cupboards for storage. Plenty of wardrobe and overhead storage optimize living space.
The MHA Maxi's cab-over design provides flexible sleeping options and arrangements for family and friends. This design, exclusive to CanaDream, allows for up to three single beds or a queen bed configuration. You can sleep your group without interrupting the dinette area if preferred. The MHA is 28+ feet.
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