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Kryptonite New York Fahgettaboudit 150cm Chain and Padlock
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Kryptonite New York Fahgettaboudit 150cm Chain and Padlock
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Kryptonite New York Fahgettaboudit 150cm Chain and PadlockThe ultimate lock, the Kryptonite New York Fahgettaboudit 150cm Chain and Padlock lets you keep your peace of mind. Triple heat-treated boron manganese steel provides ultimate strength to the 15 mm hardened steel shackles. A hardened steel sleeve over the crossbar and double deadbolt locking provides an extra level of security. A protective nylon cover prevents any scratches on paintwork. Approved to Motorcycle Gold Sold Secure standard. Approved to Thatcham CAT3.
Kryptonite New York Fahgettaboudit 150cm Chain and Padlock Extra Info
- Triple heat-treated boron manganese steel chain
- Hardened steel sleeve
- Double deadbolt locking
- Nylon cover
- 150 cm long
- 1 key with bulb and replaceable battery
- 2 extra keys
- Approved to Motorcycle Gold Sold Secure standard
- Approved to Thatcham CAT3
Locking Mechanism: Key Sold Secure Rating: Gold Type: Chain Locks Security: 10/10 Security Rating: Ultimate Security
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DES MOINES, Iowa — The Powerball jackpot jumped to $550 million on Thursday — the third largest lottery in history — as dreamers snatched up tickets for the minuscule chance at a life on easy street.
Thursday's announcement by the Iowa-based Multi-State Lottery Association means ticket sales have soared since Wednesday night's drawing for an estimated $360 million jackpot, in which no one picked all six numbers correctly.
Sales jumped by $260 million in the days before November's biggest Powerball jackpot win in history — a prize of $587.5 million. And Iowa Lottery spokeswoman Mary Neubauer said it's possible that Saturday's could end up eclipsing that amount.
A $550 million jackpot would be the second largest in Powerball history and the third largest for any lottery.
Lottery officials expect jackpot totals of this size to continue to climb in shorter amounts of time, thanks in part to a game redesign in January 2012 that increased the odds of winning some kind of prize, but also lowered the possible number combinations to win the Powerball.
There's also "cross-selling" of Powerball and Mega Millions tickets — states being able to sell both Powerball tickets and Mega Millions tickets — that began in January 2010. As a result, large jackpots will continue to surpass all-time jackpot records set years ago, said Neubauer.
"It usually took a handful of months, if not several months, for a jackpot to reach this large amount," she said. "Now it's achieving that within a handful of weeks. I think the redesign is achieving exactly what we had wanted it to achieve, which is the bigger, faster-growing jackpot."

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A team headed by Bechtel National Inc. and Lockheed Martin Services Inc. has been selected to manage two of the nation's key nuclear weapons facilities — Y-12 in Oak Ridge and Pantex near Amarillo, Texas.
A team headed by Bechtel National Inc. and Lockheed Martin Services Inc. has been selected to manage two of the nation's key nuclear weapons facilities — Y-12 in Oak Ridge and Pantex near Amarillo, Texas.
The new contractor will be called Consolidated Nuclear Security LLC.
The National Nuclear Security Administration, a part of the U.S. Department of Energy, made the official announcement today and tout the potential savings to the government by consolidating management of the two production plants … even though they are in different states and 1,000 miles apart.
The team selected for the job has considerable experience in the DOE contracting world, and both Bechtel and Lockheed Martin have deep roots in Oak Ridge. ATK Launch Systems, a defense and aerospace company with headquarters in Virginia, is also part of the winning team.
Bechtel currently shares the management role at Y-12 in a partnership with Babcock & Wilcox; B&W Y-12 LLC has held the Oak Ridge contract since 2000.
Bechtel also has been involved in the partnership that manages Pantex, where nuclear warheads undergo their final assembly and their initial disassembly after being retired from the arsenal.
Lockheed Martin (or its predecessor Martin Marietta) managed Y-12 for 16 years, from 1984 to 2000.
Today's NNSA announcement culminates years of study and a procurement process that took about two years. Competing teams reportedly spent millions of dollars to prepare their proposals — and update them on multiple occasions to meet changing requirements — for managing national security facilities that form the production base for the nation's nuclear deterrent.
In part, an NNSA release states the latest move "shapes the future of the United States' nuclear security enterprise and will save $3.27 billion in taxpayer dollars over the next decade."
The contract also includes construction project management of the multi-billion dollar Uranium Processing Facility at the Y-12 Plant in Oak Ridge, and an unexercised option for Savannah River Tritium Operations at the Savannah River Site near Aiken, S.C., the release stated.
"Our nuclear production capabilities are critical to our national security," said NNSA Administrator Tom D'Agostino. "And this contract puts NNSA in a position to improve mission delivery by generating significant savings that will be reinvested to improve safety, security, quality and infrastructure.
"This award will have a lasting impact on NNSA for years to come. It is the culmination of years of hard work focused on continuously improving the way we operate, saving taxpayer dollars and aligning ourselves for the future."
NNSA Principal Deputy Administrator Neile Miller added: "We found a strong, experienced partner in CNS. Their team — and the leadership and capabilities they bring with them — are an exciting addition to the NNSA family.
"Their focus on continuously improving while driving for cost efficiencies helps us plan for the future while ensuring that we're delivering on our commitments to our partners."
Consolidated Nuclear Security will take over NNSA's mission activities under the new contract starting May 1, 2013. The base term of the contract is five years, with options that may extend the term up to an additional five years.
"To be eligible for continued performance beyond the fifth year, CNS will be required to deliver on promises made in its proposal regarding efficiencies and to continue to meet mission and other contract requirements consistently," the release stated.
"If NNSA's option for Savannah River Tritium Operations is exercised at the end of Year One, the contract includes a total available fee of approximately $445 million to manage the three sites for DOE and NNSA work — depending on CNS' quality of performance.
"CNS may also earn up to an additional $263 million as their share of savings, though CNS cannot share any savings related to employee benefits."
As mentioned earlier, Consolidated Nuclear Security will also be responsible for designing and overseeing construction of the new Uranium Processing Facility at Y-12, though NNSA hasn't determined who will ultimately build the facility.
"Together, Pantex, Y-12 and Savannah River are integral parts of NNSA's nuclear production efforts — delivering products and services focused on surveillance and maintenance of the nation's nuclear weapon stockpile," the release concluded. "Each site provides unique capabilities in areas such as high explosives, precision machining and tritium production.
"Additionally, CNS will be responsible for the integration of production activities across the Nuclear Security Enterprise (NSE)."
NNSA says the proposed single contract award will further strengthen its ability to move toward a fully integrated and interdependent enterprise which will enhance mission performance, reduce costs, strengthen partnerships and improve stakeholder confidence.
Specifically, NNSA laid out four objectives that will be met through this contract. They include:
• Improving performance in the completion of national security missions for nuclear production operations;
• Transitioning and merging operations at geographically dispersed centers of excellence for nuclear weapon assembly/disassembly, enriched uranium, high-explosive production and tritium supply management under a single contract;
• Reducing the cost of performing work; and
• Requiring actions that support operation as an integrated DOE/NNSA enterprise.
The newly formed NNSA Production Office will have the primary responsibilities associated with administering the contract.


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Why am I not a sports writer?
Interstate-44 and Big Bend Boulevard is probably just an exit ramp for some, but that's kind of a special place.
That's when I realized sports just isn't for me.
It was a Saturday and I had just finished covering a women's basketball game at St. Louis Community College. Normally it's a day to escape the duties of not only being the college newspaper's editor, but also the only sports reporter on the staff too. But instead of sleeping in at home or enjoying a Saturday away from school, I was on campus covering basketball.
It killed me to be away from my family and always on the go. I was going to school all day and at night I was either putting out a paper or covering sports. Don't get me wrong, I was good at what I did. And after being an avid reader of the St. Louis-Post-Dispatch and all the awesome sports guys' material covering the Cardinals, Rams and Blues — I felt at the time that was my future job.
Eventually it got to me though.
All this time away from family and friends. Time on the road. Busy here, busy there. Odd schedules. It was certainly a life I was entering, but didn't want to live it.
The title of journalist is a great one to have, you get to experience a lot things, meeting tons of people and embrace a lot of aspects.
But there's a couple of title's I'd rather have that would come before journalist — husband and father.
It hit me after I started thinking hard following that moment on I-44.
How could I possibly be a husband and father someday while doing all of the duties of a full time sports writer? The reality is I can't, and I won't.
I'd much rather put in a full day's work covering court and writing features, then come home to my kids excitedly shouting, "Daddy," along with the embrace of a loving wife, as opposed to working at night when the kids are home from school and being on the road while their lives move along without me.
Look at the TV series "Everybody Loves Raymond." Ray Romano played a sports writer, always busy with work, leaving to go on the road often times. It's a funny show, but there's a reality to it too. And it's nothing that I want. I'd much rather baseball stadiums be the place where I take and spend time with my family, rather than a place of work. I want the ballpark to be a setting where I witness something with my kids from the stands, not the place where history happens and I'm then required to tweet and write about it by deadline.
Sure I have this column, but it's just coffee talk. All of my subjects, all of my chatter, just comes from watching the game at night after a day of work.
Sports writers can get into the Hall of Fame and get many honors.
But to me the Hall of Fame won't be a New York Museum, it'll be a cozy place to call home with a family. And honors won't be a custom plaque, it'll be a happy wife and wonderful children who'll grow up to achieve their dreams and be who they want to be. My only hope is that a little bit of their dad influences them.
Why am I not a sports writer?
Now you know.


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It's never too late to stop doing the things you wish you weren't doing.
I don't know if I am supposed to play favorites when it comes to books of the Bible but I do.
Luke is my favorite.
I like the way he told the stories. His task was to tell someone else about what had been happening with this Jesus guy and the followers he acquired.
My favorite story comes from Luke 15. Timothy Keller of Redeemer Presbyterian Church in New York City preaches a sermon about Luke 15 that really hits home for me.
Jesus spoke in parables to explain things. They were like the analogies I like to use in columns except they made sense.
The first sentence in Luke 15 tells you a lot. It says that Jesus was eating a meal with some tax collectors and sinners.
The Pharisees were not impressed. They grumbled. A lot of people in churches today still grumble. That's when Jesus told the story of the Prodigal son.
Everyone knows about the prodigal son. Some people call him the lost son.
But as Keller points out, the story in Luke 15 is really about two lost sons.
The first one is easy.
A man had two sons and a fortune. The younger son asked for his inheritance. Basically, the son was telling his father that he wished he was already dead so he could have his share of the stuff around the farm.
Dad gave him what he asked for and, as everyone remembers, the son squanders it on sex, drugs and music played on a lyre. (Rock and roll was about 2,000 years in the future but I bet this kid would have liked it.)
So after the cash was gone, junior got tired of working for a living and not having enough to eat. So he decided to go back and see if his father would at least take him back and make him a servant.
The best part of the story is the scene of the father seeing his long lost son returning – dirty, smelly and dead broke. Instead of making his son a servant, the father ran to him and welcomed him home. He put nice clothes on him, gave him a ring and killed the fatted calf to get that party started.
When the big brother heard about the party, he was less excited. He refused to go into the party. Guess what, the father ran to him too.
The older boy told the father that he had always obeyed him and worked hard on the farm and the father had never even given him a goat.
Everyone catches that the first son was bad because it's easy to see someone living life in the fast lane. But few people realize the second son is in a place that is equally bad.
The only reason he ever did anything was to get what he "deserved" from the father. His motivations were equally bad in all of his goodness. His actions just masked them better.
Remember, in this scene, Jesus was talking to tax collectors and sinners (the younger sons) and Pharisees (the second sons).
Everyone knows that a man wasting his money on drugs and prostitutes is wrong. But how many people tithe because they think God will protect them from being laid off by the company or go to church because God will owe them a favor and keep their kids healthy or let their favorite team win the big game?
Jesus was showing both the sinners and Pharisees that they needed the Father and he was reaching out to both of them.
In Jesus' parable, the show stops right after the father asked the older son to come in to the party. We don't know what happened next.
There are so many alternate endings to this show.
I have a version that I like to imagine when I consider how it ended.
I want to believe that after being lost for a while, the younger son realized the love the father had for him and became a loving son who did everything he could to in an effort to repay his father for taking him back. I also want to believe the older son came around as well. I hope he realized how good his father was and celebrated the return of his prodigal brother at the party.
I hope he learned from his father how much he is loved and how much he should love others so that he could stop following rules as a way to try to manipulate his dad and get things.
Why do I like that scenario so much? I want to believe it because I am the 42-year-old fundamentalist, socially conservative, church-every-Sunday guy who has never even tasted alcohol.
But I also know a little bit about the younger brother and leaving the reservation for a little while and hoping and praying you haven't gone too far to get back home.
I'm glad the father reached out to both of them because I have been both of them, sometimes I still am.
The story has two themes.
Both brothers need the father and motivation is everything.
It's never too late to stop doing the things you wish you weren't doing, or to start doing the right things for the right reason.
Kent Bush is the publisher of the Augusta Gazette, the El Dorado Times, and the Andover American newspapers. He can be contacted at: email@example.com


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Saint Katherine College
Saint Katherine College is a liberal arts and sciences college in San Diego, California, United States and is an independent college closely associated with the Orthodox Christian Community.
The College focuses its integrative teaching in the core subjects of Composition, English Language and Literature, Foreign Language, U.S. Government and History, Economics, Mathematics, and the Sciences in addition to instruction in degree major-specific requirements. The College emphasizes teaching and research—with relevance to the practical world and Christian witness as guiding principles: Inquiry Seeking Wisdom. College programs encompass several academic disciplines and degree-granting programs, as well as interdisciplinary collaborations, laboratories, and programs whose work cuts across traditional departmental boundaries. These aims are realized in a singularly collegial, interdisciplinary atmosphere, while educating outstanding students to become creative members of society. Saint Katherine College is independent, coeducational, and privately endowed and admits students of all religious and faith backgrounds.
Saint Katherine College offers degree programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts (BA) and Bachelor of Science (BS) degrees in Art, Biological Sciences, Chemistry and Biochemistry, Economics, English Language and Literature, History, Interdisciplinary Studies, Music, Philosophy, Public Policy, and Theology.
To increase knowledge to benefit humanity and advance scholarship to enhance our understanding of that knowledge.
We accomplish our Vision by integrating an Orthodox Christian witness in all of our educational and research programs and in our service to the community at large.
Church Affiliation
The College community is independent, but it is closely associated with the Orthodox Christian community. There are approximately 300 million Orthodox Christians worldwide committed to the faith as revealed in Holy Scripture, the Nicene Creed, and the historic texts and Ecumenical councils of the Orthodox Christian Tradition.
SKC Press
By publishing serious works that contribute to a global understanding of human affairs from a range of Christian perspectives, Saint Katherine College Press participates in the discovery and dissemination of inquiry seeking wisdom, which is a central purpose of the College. The publications of the Press are the Saint Katherine Review and books and other materials that further scholarly investigation, advance interdisciplinary inquiry dialogue, stimulate public debate, educate both within and outside the classroom, and enhance cultural life. The Press is committed to increasing the range and vigor of intellectual pursuits within the College and the community at large.


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AUGUSTA — Democrats who've wrested control of the Legislature back from Republicans are poised to reverse a GOP health insurance overhaul when the 2013 session gets going.
The law, passed in 2011 after Republicans pushed for years for the changes, seeks to lower health insurance costs and cover more Maine residents through a series of market changes. It adds a $4 charge to the monthly premium of every Mainer with private coverage to pay for a new pool of high-risk people with the highest health care expenses. The law also allows Maine residents to buy coverage offered in other states.
The bill rankled Democrats as it was being debated. Then the minority, Democrats claimed the far-reaching law was not sufficiently deliberated and was "rammed through" the legislative process.
Now back at the reins, Democrats have toned down their rhetoric and spoken mostly in general terms about their legislative intentions for the year. But on one topic — the health insurance overhaul — they've been specific.
"We just talked to 600,000 Mainers, and a lot of them were very frustrated by the premium increases that they're facing," said the new Democratic Senate president, Justin Alfond, referring to the Nov. 6 election.
"And so we absolutely are going to go back to the drawing board and looking at the places where that bill didn't meet its goal. And we're going to go to our Republican colleagues and say, 'What do you think about these possible changes and tweaks?' And then we're going to have to work with the governor, too," said Alfond, of Portland.
In one of his earliest statements after winning Democrats' nomination for House speaker, Rep. Mark Eves also declared that the law would be on the table.
"I think the Republican insurance bill is one that has been really hard on a lot of people, particularly in rural Maine, and middle-aged Mainers," said Eves, of North Berwick. "So we're going to look at that again."
The new Republican House minority leader, Ken Fredette of Newport, said, when asked if his party considered the insurance reforms untouchable: "Any piece of legislation is something we need to be able to look at it and have an adult conversation and say, 'Is there a way to possibly improve this legislation?"'
"I don't think anyone believes that any particular law is perfect; there's always ways to improve it. If there are ways to improve it, we certainly can reach across the aisle and do that," Fredette said.
The 2011 insurance overhaul isn't the only health care issue likely to come up during the 2013 session, which formally starts Dec. 5 but won't get under way in earnest until early January.
And in some ways, the issue has already triggered debate. Republican Gov. Paul LePage, who opposes the national Affordable Care Act, has declared that Maine will do nothing to comply with that law's requirement that states must set up health care exchanges unless they want the federal government to come in and do it instead. That makes it more likely Maine will have to go with the latter alternative for an exchange, an online site where individuals and businesses can shop for insurance.
The back-and-forth has already begun on another issue related to the national health care law: expansion of Medicaid so it covers more uninsured people.
While the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that the states can't be forced to expand Medicaid, Democrats assert that Maine would lose millions of dollars in federal subsidies for the health care programs and that refusing the money would in effect be giving it away to other states.
Democrats also say that the federal subsidies make good financial sense for the states. That's because the federal government will pay 100 percent of the cost to insure new Medicaid enrollees who meet eligibility standards. That payment continues for three years beginning in 2014, and the federal government's share will gradually decrease to 90 percent in 2020.
LePage, however, has taken a firm stand against expanded Medicaid coverage, which was cut back in several areas in Maine's last budget. The governor says the costs exceed the state's ability to pay and must be curtailed.
Waterville wins at the line
Varsity Maine
Skowhegan girls basketball runs away from Gardiner
Local & State
Augusta scraps plan, for now, to fine nonresidents who put items into recycling bins meant for residents
Fitzpatrick Trophy dinner postponed
Waterville committee recommends increased parking fines


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Financial aid is a source of monetary support in the form of grants, employment and loans for the specific purpose of meeting student's educational costs. Financial Aid funds can be federal, state, institutional or from private sources.
All students must apply or reapply yearly for Financial Aid. To ensure aid is processed on time, students should complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) prior to March 1st, the FIU priority deadline date. The FIU Federal School Code is 009635.
Financial Aid can be either gift aid or self-help aid. Gift Aid can be in the form of grants or scholarships. Self-help aid can be part-time employment or student loans which are required to be repaid with interest.The designated links will supply you additional information regarding enrollment requirements and/or additional criteria on eligibility.
Students receiving financial aid are responsible for keeping track of their aid via FIU's student portal at my.fiu.edu. Students are to monitor their FIU Panther Email, To-Do List and Holds on a regular basis for updated information.
The award Terms & Conditions is information to assist students in meeting the conditions of their award(s), instructions on obtaining their financial aid funds and maintaining the required award eligibility from acceptance of the awards to the disbursement of funds.
A Financial Aid Administrator is available without an appointment to assist students with special inquires, technical questions, exceptions, etc.


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"The Golden Age: The Coming of the Railroad," a new exhibit opening at the Heritage Museum, celebrates the arrival of the train in Henderson County and the golden age of optimism it ushered in.
The modern world came to Hendersonville on July 4, 1879.
It arrived that Independence Day with the first steam engine that chugged its way up the steep mountain grade from Saluda to the depot on Seventh Avenue.
The train's arrival assured that Hendersonville would no longer be an isolated mountain community.
Farmers could move their produce outside Henderson County to both northern and southern stops along the train's route.
Tourists from farther south could come to Hendersonville's cool mountains for vacations in the summer.
Stores sprang up to serve both the tourists and the new residents who came to town because of the train. Even the look of Hendersonville changed after the train came. New middle-class and wealthy citizens who came to Hendersonville on the train wanted their houses and stores built in the latest modern styles found outside the mountains.
"When the train came, it changed everything in Henderson County," said Bette Carter, executive director of Henderson County's Heritage Museum.
"After the Civil War and they finally got the train up the mountain, it changed everything."
"The Golden Age: The Coming of the Railroad," a new exhibit opening at the Heritage Museum, celebrates the arrival of the train in Henderson County and the golden age of optimism it ushered in.
The Heritage Museum plans to open the exhibit with a day full of activities beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday.
"Opening day should be a very exciting day," said Carolyn Justus, chairwoman of the museum's board of directors. "We'll have a program outside for the big kickoff."
Museum representatives will dress in period costumes, while two horse-drawn carriages and a trolley will carry visitors from the museum to the depot, the county's genealogical and historical society and to the Curb Market.
Speakers for the kickoff celebration will include an official from Norfolk Southern Railroad and the president of the Apple Valley Model Railroad Club in Hendersonville.
The program will also include entertainment, refreshments and a showing of a film made in 1920 when an airplane flew over Hendersonville and filmed the area as part of a promotional effort.
The $45,000 Golden Age exhibit is the culmination of years of planning, research and the work of numerous volunteers, Justus said. It is scheduled to remain in place for four or five years. The museum wants the exhibit to be a celebration of Hendersonville's golden age from the train's arrival in 1879 to the beginning of the Great Depression in 1929.
The exhibit features a replica of the Saluda Mountain Grade, the steepest main-line standard gauge railroad in the United States, along with a re-creation of the Carolina Special, a passenger train that ran through the area from 1911 to 1968. The Carolina Special replica will run on tracks near the ceiling in a museum room.
In the museum's Champion Hills room, a recreation of the Shepherd Store allows visitors to step back in time to the first general store in town.
The exhibit also includes a display focusing on architecture in Hendersonville during the golden age, along with Knox Crowell's handmade models of the county's historic courthouse, a steamboat and a settler's cabin.
The Apple Valley Model Railroad Club began work on its portion of the exhibit about a year ago, club president Larry Morton said.
Club members spent months conducting research on each section of the railroad from Saluda to Hendersonville before beginning work on re-creating the route. The volunteers went to libraries to learn the history of the area, looked at old photographs, talked to members of the community and even walked sections of the train tracks to make sure they showed accurate colors and vegetation in their model. The result is an extremely accurate representation of the train's journey from Saluda to Hendersonville, Morton said.
"It's close," he said. "We had to take some liberties due to the size."
The club based its model on the area in the 1920s because they could not find model trains from the 1870s, he said.
Morton, who has lived in Hendersonville for seven years, said his work on the project was exciting.
"For me, it was a real education," he said. "The story of the Saluda Grade is quite famous, and the impact of the railroad on Henderson County is very interesting." He said he hopes visitors to the museum learn how important the railroad was to farmers and others in the county who used the trains to ship their goods outside the local area.
"I hope they take away the impact the railroad had on Henderson County and the people of Henderson County," he said.
Museum board member Judy Abrell said she and others who worked on the general store also spent months researching and gathering items for the display. Abrell said she thinks visitors will be fascinated when they see the cash register and ledgers used in the first general store in Hendersonville. "They will be stunned when they see the price of things compared to today," she said.
The room also features a case that holds spools of thread from years ago, a pot-bellied stove, rocking chairs and a table with a checkers game. Replicas of items that were once sold in general stores also will be displayed.
Abrell said the general store includes interactive displays that will allow visitors to push buttons to light up some items. Other push buttons will allow visitors to hear "the sounds of yesteryear on Main Street."
The architecture display focuses on the creations of Richard Sharp Smith, who also worked on the Biltmore House in Asheville, and Erle Stillwell, who designed many buildings in the area.
LuAnn Welter, an administrative assistant in the city's planning department, said the work of both architects during the golden age reflect the changes that came to Hendersonville after the train's arrival.
"When the train arrived, Henderson County was very rural. Main Street had a Wild West look to it with wooden store fronts and houses," she said. "The train brought wealthy and middle class citizens from bigger cities who wanted the latest in home design and commercial building design."
The homes and commercial properties Smith and Stillwell designed reflect the desire many residents and businesses owners had to make their properties look like those found in Charlotte, Atlanta and even Charleston, S.C., she said.
Crowell's model of Henderson County's Historic Courthouse, which was designed by Smith and completed in 1906, also illustrates the push to make Hendersonville look modern after the train came.
The courthouse even included a concrete watering trough, which allowed horses to be kept inside the building rather than outside on the street.
"It was actually part of the inside room of the courthouse," he said.
Whether it was a new modern courthouse, the first general store in town or an expanded market for the farmers who could now sell their produce outside Henderson County, the first train that came up the mountain from Saluda made one thing clear: Henderson County would never be the same.
For more information about the exhibit at the Heritage Museum, visit the museum's website at www.hendersoncounty museum.com or call 6941619.


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As usual Eric has his interpretation of the law and then the "real world" has the truth.
*Editor's Note: This opinion is in response to a Lake View titled "A new day dawning" published in the Sept. 9 Lake Sun by Eric Reeve.
As usual Eric has his interpretation of the law and then the "real world" has the truth.
CBO (Congressional Budget Office), has revised the cost and reported in 2012, now estimate that the insurance coverage provision of the ACA will have a net cost of of just under $1.1 trillion from 2012-2021.
Additional Gross costs $1.5 trillion from Medicaid, the Children's Health Insurance Program and tax credits. Those figures will be offset because of the penalties that some Americans will pay of .4 trillion.
The gross costs of Obamacare are expected to be $1,083 billion dollars.
Social Security does not run with the same costs. It did not have a start-up cost, like Obamacare. So far it is estimated that the start up costs for Obama care are 38 billion dollars. Social Security did not have government subsidies. In fact in the drafting of the bill that was to be given to Congress it was President Roosevelt's position that this program be self supporting. When in the original drafting showed it to have a federal subsidy he sent it back and said this will be self supporting.
There is a bit if misinformation about the "benefit" part of Social Security.
SSDI and SSI are different. Meaning SSDI is paid out from the Social Security Benefit Fund, and SSI is paid through the Social Security but is funded by tax dollars from the treasury. So when people don't know the difference they assume that all Social Security is a federal government paid benefit.
Social Security during year 2025 will be looking for the federal government to allow them to cash in the U.S. bonds that Social Security bought with the surplus.
With the Obamacare costs this might be difficult for our government to honor those bonds and that can be another looming train wreck that a few of us will be facing as we prepare to retire and draw our (paid for by us and our employer) benefit.
I will say when the CBO furnished this report the Unions were not asking to be exempted. Congress had not passed the law for themselves and workers to be given a higher subsidy. So I am positive with these new changes we will see a different cost and I don't believe it will be less. Nothing about Obamacare has cost us less, in fact it is also known that insurance cost since the law passed has risen.
He is right that there was a flurry from people who didn't understand the Social Security Program but as the plan was put into effect, and they realized it could work, opposition turned to acceptance. With Obamacare, as the American public learns about the bill, the opposition grows. The Unions are a perfect example.
They helped lobby for the bill and now want exempted. What happened in the last two years Well as they learned what was in it they have come to the conclusion that this will cause them great financial hardship. Congress has come to that conclusion themselves.
In closing comparing Social Security and the Obamacare fiasco, is what we call in the business world, comparing apples to oranges. Doesn't work. I cannot see how anyone can be sold on a program that the legislatures who passed it won't even be participating in it.


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Arashiyama (嵐山) is located in Kyoto. While this western part of the city is dismissed in most Western guidebooks in a brief paragraph suggesting "other attractions", the area is rightfully very popular with Japanese tourists and well worth a visit.
Get in
By train
Local trains of the Sagano Line (San'in Main Line) depart from Kyoto Station and stop at three stations in the northwest part of the city, including Saga Arashiyama (a good starting point for exploring the Arashiyama area). Note that express services may not stop at the stations you need to disembark at, so it's usually best to rely on local trains.
The Matsuo area is served by the Hankyū Arashiyama Line, which branches off from the Hankyū Kyōto Main Line at Katsura Station.
By subway
Although the municipal subway system doesn't serve Arashiyama directly, travellers coming from other parts of the city (especially Central and Higashiyama) can use the Tōzai Line as far west as Nijō Station, where they can transfer to JR trains running on the Sagano Line (San'in Main Line).
By bus
Bus 11, 28, and 93 will get you to the Arashiyama area. The 91 Bus will take you to Daikaku-ji. The Matsuo area can also be reached using Bus 28, and it's the only bus that travels to this area from Kyoto Station. Be aware that the ¥500 Bus Pass does not work for any of the Arashiyama or Matsuo-bound buses.
Matsuo area
Located just south of Arashiyama, the Matsuo area is rarely mentioned in most guidebooks however, it does have a few interesting sites, particularly Kokedera, a World Heritage Site and Matsuo Taisha which the area is named after.
Most of the areas shops and dining are located along Tenryuji Tsukurimichi-cho, which runs from the Togetsukyo Bridge up to Seiryoji Temple.
Most travelers will stay in Central or Northern Kyoto instead, and visit Arashiyama only for the day.
Temple lodgings


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Wallpaper Description: Download the Chevrolet Corvette Stingray Prior Design in the Desktop HD resolution. You can choose a variety of wallpaper sizes, according to your tastes. Just look at "Available Downloads", and then click the size you want to download this wallpaper. However, we recommend the original size because it has better quality and higher resolution than the smaller pictures. So this HD car wallpaper will fit with your desktop if you choose a higher resolution pictures.
Tags: #Corvette Stingray


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MU Extension > calendar
Professional development events
FastTrac® GrowthVenture™ (Session 9 of 10)
Friday, Nov. 8, 2013, 9 a.m. to noon
4747 Troost Ave. , Kansas City MO map...
FastTrac® GrowthVenture™ is targeted to existing businesses who want to develop a plan for growing their companies. Hindsight is 20/20, so use that to create a framework and a plan to improve your business performance. In this course, you are an active participant working on your own business strategy. Facilitators are knowledgeable entrepreneur practitioners who are attuned to the issues that influence the decisions you make about your company, making the program meaningful by applying this knowledge to your business. On-going coaching enables you to access one-on-one input to continue to move your business forward even after the program has ended.
View our Registration and Cancellation Policies here: http://info.umkc.edu/sbtdc/registration-policy/.
Class size:
Event full:
$995.00Register before August 15 to receive the early-bird price of $845.00. After August 15, price is $995.00.
Carmen DeHart, email@example.com of Missouri-Kansas City SBTDCphone: 816-235-6428
Add event to your compatible iCalendar such as Microsoft Outlook or Apple iCal.
© 1993
to 2015 Curators of the University
of Missouri, all rights reserved, DMCA
and other copyright information
University of Missouri Extension is an equal opportunity/ADA institution.
University of Missouri Extension
© 1993
to 2015 Curators of the University of Missouri, all rights reserved


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Twelve of the 34 people who competed in the Hannibal's Got Talent show on the Fourth of July were awarded prizes.
Twelve of the 34 people who competed in the Hannibal's Got Talent show on the Fourth of July were awarded prizes.
All of the winners presented some type of musical performance, according to Jennifer Foster, chairperson of this contest with the sponsoring Hannibal Jaycees.
"It was a great turnout," Foster said of the 34 performers. "We had lots of talent, from the violin and saxophone to bagpipes."
Foster had earlier explained the talent show had taken place during National Tom Sawyer Days in previous years and was brought back by popular request.
The majority of the winners sang a song, while others danced and one played the violin.
Winners, by age division were:
Age 0 to 8
• First - Macy Waters, 4, did an acrobatic dance
• Second - Kaitlyn Drew, 7, played the violin
• Third - Allie Sims, 7, sang
Age 9 to 15
• First - Jessica McMillen, 14, sang a capella
• Second - Savana Santos, 15, played guitar and sang
• Third - Hannah Whitley, 13, did a clogging dance
16 to 20 years
• First - Brant Dooley, 18, sang
• Second - Cody Powell, 16, sang
• Third - Pariesha Scott, 17, sang
Age 21 and over
• First - Brad Broughton, sang
• Second - Chad Fowler, sang
• Third - Dale, danced


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What does the "taste of paradise" actually taste like? Well, if you are a fan of lobster meat, sirimi, shrimp and scallops, flavorfully sauteed with fresh Chinese vegetables ~ then that is "paradise". If you salivate just thinking about the Pu-Pu Platter, a veritable feast of eggs rolls, fried chicken wings, fantail shrimp, beef teriyaki, spare ribs, wontons and chicken fingers ~ then that is "paradise"! Maybe all you want is a vegetarian dish, loaded with chestnuts, mushrooms, baby corn and spicy green beans ~ then that is "paradise"! Finally, perhaps a refreshing Blue Hawaii Polynesian Cocktail is all you need to take you away to paradise. Whatever you choose at The Islander, you will be transported to a paradise of delicious food, great service, and a bar full of thirst-quenching drinks.
The Islander, the award-winning destination for Chinese food in Warwick (according to Rhode Island Monthly magazine) has been serving up great Chinese food since 1972. It offers a huge assortment of appetizers, main dishes, seafood specials, fried rice, lo mein, and chop suey options - and for those with a fondness for American fare, you will find plenty of classic favorites to choose from. There is also a children's menu for your finicky tots and 'tweens. If vegetarian is your preference, you will be happy to find flavorful dishes such as "Buddah's Delight", a combination of assorted vegetables with water chestnut, bamboo, ear mushroom, baby corn, and fried bean curd in rich brown sauce. The Islander also has a full bar which serves fresh cold draft beer, along with a broad selection of wines, tropical, virgin and frozen drinks to tackle those celebratory thirsts!
What you won't see listed on the menu is one of the best features of The Islander, their waitstaff. The hosts and waiters, most of them loyal fans themselves, are warm, attentive and courteous. Many of them have seen generations of families pass through their doors, and have welcomed back regular customers who return after once having moved away. There is a real family feeling here - from the quality of food to the level of service. Come see for yourself.
Both take-out and limited delivery are available at The Islander. If you are planning a party or get-together, then give them a call. They will cater your next special event with their extensive menu and guaranteed prompt delivery. Or, you may choose to celebrate your special occasion in one of their cozy, private function rooms.
Visit the Islander at 2318 West Shore Road in the Oakland Beach section of Warwick. Hours are Sunday - Thursday 11:00 am to 10:30 pm, and Friday and Saturday from 11:00 am to 11:30 pm. For take-out or delivery, call 738-9861. Be sure to check them out on their website: theislanderrestaurant.com.


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Whether retirement is many years or mere months away, chances are the time will fly by faster than you expect. Imagine walking out of your workplace for the last time. You've made it – you're officially retired. Now, imagine that you'd been methodically preparing for this day, and you're on financially solid ground, without a worry in the world.
With retirement funding options that include annuities, mutual funds, IRA's and more, Farm Bureau can help you understand your options and plan to achieve your retirement goals. You don't need to have a lot of money to get started – what's more important is that you start now.
Retirement is the beginning of an exciting new chapter in your life. Start saving now, and make those years awesome.


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I lay in my bed, wide awake at 4 a.m., the same time every night. This was when my mother came home from her second job. Without it, she wouldn't be able to care for us.
I would listen for hours to her sobs until she exhausted herself, falling asleep.
I hated this routine, mostly because I knew it would occur the same time the very next night. Her burden of working 12-hour shifts to put clothes on our backs, a meal in our refrigerator, or a bed to sleep on was a heavy one to carry. I have never met my father; I barely know of his existence.
On these nights I would also think about my brother, who has Lyme disease and will never have the ability to fully control his neck. Or my sister, who is continuously in and out of rehab. Another brother whom I will probably never have the opportunity to meet.
I used to cry myself to sleep on these nights, wondering if my family would ever move on from the trauma of an abusive — and now absent — father. Fortunately for me, the answer to this question is yes.
At the Boys & Girls Club of Henderson County, I found the positive male influence that I was missing through Josh, a staff member. Since kindergarten, Josh has essentially been my dad.
Josh started working the first year I came to the club, 13 years ago, and I am blessed to have him in my life. He is the one who attended my sporting events and award ceremonies, and I have been able to go to him with whatever problems I had over the years.
I'm here today because of Josh and because of the Boys & Girls Club. The Boys & Girls Club cares. They care about my future, life and well-being. I would have been helpless without their guidance.
They were the ones who gave me the confidence to do anything. They were the ones who threw the baseball with me or tossed the football around. While other kids considered this a father-son activity, I considered it an activity with my club family.
I still recall the lyrics "loopy loop through the hoop," as club staff taught me how to tie my shoes. They broke me out of my invisible shell, allowing me to prosper.
They were my caretakers, supporting me as I grew up in drug-addicted neighborhoods. They gave me clothes so that I had something to wear that wasn't riddled with holes. They intertwined their fingers with mine as I walked down to the park.
Their commitment built a strong desire within me to pay it forward. The compassion and love that I received at the club will be put back into my community and the other kids at the club who also come from a destructive past.
I may have my father's eyes, nose or facial structure, but here at the club, I have more than that. I have love. The love that will continue my path to a bright future.
I lie on my bed now staring at a picture of me with my family at the Boys & Girls Club, the leading influences in my life. I wipe away tears that are no longer from sadness, but from appreciation.
I walk into the club the next day and hug them, feeling the warm embrace that I have felt so many times before, and I whisper "thank you."
Tae Brown is the 2013 Youth of the Year for the Boys & Girls Club of Henderson County. He represents the more than 1,553 young people served by the club each year.
What the club means to me
I lay in my bed, wide awake at 4 a.m., the same time every night. This was when my mother came home from her second job. Without it, she wouldn't be able to care for us.


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Sentencing was set for Jan. 25 for the gunman, Rashon Jay Abernathy, 18, the driver, Shaquille Jordan, 19, and Seandell Jones, 19, who also held a gun during the May 11, 2011, robbery of Berki, 18.
Because the jury found that Abernathy personally used the gun during a homicide, he faces 25 years on the gun count plus 25 years to life in prison for the murder. Jones and Jordan face terms of 25 years to life.
"I'm happy that justice was done for my son," said Edward Berki after the verdict was returned. "That's about it. He was a great kid."
Jurors determined that all three defendants were not gang members and did not commit the crime to benefit a criminal street gang — an allegation that, if found to be true, would have meant higher sentences.
Berki, a 2010 graduate of La Jolla High School, and his girlfriend, Alejandra Foudoa, drove to an address on Casey Street in Paradise Hills in answer to an ad for a computer for $600.
Shortly after meeting with the trio, both Berki and Foudoa were robbed of more than $600 in cash and their cellphones.
The trio drove away with the money, but Berki was able to follow them into a cul-de-sac. When the trio saw Berki had followed them, Abernathy pointed a gun out the backseat window and fired one shot toward Berki.
Jurors also found the trio guilty of robbing both Berki and Foudoa, auto theft and shooting into an occupied vehicle.
Abernathy was also convicted of robbing a Pacific Beach man of $600 in cash a week before when that man answered a similar Craigslist ad for a computer.
"I think it's a tragedy for everyone concerned," said Kathleen Coyne, Abernathy's lawyer afterward. "It's one of the best arguments for gun control that I have ever seen.
"My heart aches for the Berki family. My heart aches for the family of Rashon Abernathy," she said.
Jordan's attorney, Zaki Zehawi, said they were "disappointed in the verdict to a certain extent," and that they planned to appeal.
Coyne had asked for a guilty verdict for involuntary manslaughter, arguing that Abernathy accidentally shot the victim when the driver of the stolen car in which he was a back seat passenger suddenly hit the brakes.
"This is a tragedy, but it is not a premeditated act," she argued.
Attorneys for Jordan and Jones urged the jury to acquit the two men of murder and only convict them of two robberies.
Under the felony-murder rule, conspirators in a felony — like a robbery — that results in a murder are guilty of first-degree murder, even if they didn't commit the murder themselves. Both attorneys said the robbery of Berki had concluded minutes earlier, and that the shooting happened after the initial felony.
Abernathy, who lived in Paradise Hills, just blocks away from the shooting, testified that the shooting was accidental. Abernathy said Berki was swerving back and forth with his car as he was following them.
"I didn't know what Garrett was trying to do," said Abernathy. "I was scared. That basically covered what I was thinking at the time."
Jordan was driving a stolen Honda that had a child safety feature that only allowed the rear passenger window to go up half way. Abernathy said he grabbed the gun "to scare him off" and "put it out the window," but couldn't hold it well.
"I pointed it, but didn't aim it specifically at Garrett's car, to scare him so he could see the gun and stop following us," said Abernathy.
"The car stopped, it jerked me and I shot the gun," said Abernathy, who said he was surprised the gun fired. "I didn't intentionally shoot Garrett. I was just trying to scare him."
The bullet went through the windshield, hitting the rear view mirror and struck Berki in the shoulder. It traveled to his lungs and he died when major arteries were severed.
The trio were all 17 years old at the time, but were ordered to stand trial as adults.


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The act in which a man penetrates a woman through her anal canal, then proceeding to insert his right or left hand into her vagina to stroke his penis that is in the anal canal through the vaginal wall with the hand inside the vagina.
I was fooling around with my girlfriend, and she told me to stick it into her ass. I thought it would be fun to then, stick my hand into her cunt, and give her The Supersoaker, I was stroking my shaft through her vaginal tissue so rough she started to bleed, but luckily, I blew my load, and felt my pulsating cock through her pussy. Best sex ever!!!
by The Supersoaker June 06, 2010
Whenever a couple finds themselves short of contraceptive they can just have the man cum in the chicks snatch and to avoid pregnancy the woman will queef out the semen, preferably onto the man's chest, face, or into his own ass.
Man: Fuck me sideways, I forgot a condom
Woman: No worries we can do the super soaker, that way I cannot get pregnant
Man: Cool Beanss
Woman: No worries we can do the super soaker, that way I cannot get pregnant
Man: Cool Beanss
by nandolf13 November 05, 2009


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Don't Be Left Stranded
Whether you're stranded on the side of the road, across the country, or in your own driveway, it's a hassle when your car won't start. When you add Emergency Roadside Assistance coverage to your Farm Bureau vehicle insurance policy, you're buying peace of mind. Our 24/7 dispatch service will send fast, reliable help from our robust network of towing and road-service professionals.
One Call for Help
If your car breaks down anywhere in the U.S. or Canada, just call 1-800-226-6383 and our 24/7 dispatch service will send help from our trusted network of professionals. We'll get you back on your way quickly and easily. No forms to fill out and no out-of-pocket expense (in most cases).


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|Send News. Want a reply? Read this. More in the FAQ. News Forum - All Forums - Mobile - PDA - RSS Headlines Twitter
I want to take this moment to wish Frans a very happy birthday, as I break with an unfortunate tradition and remember to do this on his actual birthday, rather than a day or two later. This gives me the opportunity to point out that Frans has remained vital to the operation of this site, serving as system administrator and tech guru, even though he also plies his trade elsewhere full-time. So, hearty huzza and kudos to our old friend, without whom you would not be reading these words! Happy Birthday Frans!
On a less significant note (for this site, at least), nin points out today is David Bowie's birthday, as he turns a startling 66, celebrating with new music that looks back at his experimental days with Eno in Berlin in the 1970s.
R.I.P.: 'Snakes on a Plane' director David R. Ellis dies at 60.
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What you should be viewing on the Internet and on screen: "Black Mirror" premieres; craziest OkCupid date; Harlem Globetrotter injured.
Screen time
Fans of British programming may enjoy "Black Mirror," a six-episode sci-fi anthology that premieres tonight. The controversial drama shows the dark side of life and technology. … 9 p.m. EDT tonight, DirecTV.
Best of the day
A freelance writer in Austin, Texas, writes about "the craziest OkCupid date ever." Online match or not, how would you feel about traveling around the world with no luggage and no itinerary?
Hot video: Harlem Globetrotter injured
Check out this video of a Harlem Globetrotter who recently was injured when a basketball hoop collapses on an acrobatic dunk — and he gets up and later signs autographs for fans.
More Content Now


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1:00 am
Seeking The Greatest Good Although born of wealth and privilege, Gifford Pinchot (1865-1946) dedicated his life to public service - advocating for the sustainable management of natural resources. He championed the establishment of the National Forests and the U.S. Forest Service, where he served as its first chief under President Theodore Roosevelt. D
2:00 am
Makers: Women Who Make America This comprehensive and innovative series tells the compelling story of women's advancement in America over the past 50 years. It is a revolution that has unfolded in public and private, on grand stages like the U.S. Supreme Court and Congress, and humbler ones like the boardroom and the bedroom. D
3:00 am
MI-5 "The Book" Harry learns that the retired MI5 officer, whose suicide he had been mourning, was murdered because he had been about to sell his autobiography and expose service secrets. The journalist is taken under MI5's protection as the team investigates. The trail leads back to Whitehall and Juliet.G
4:00 am
Garrow's Law As season two begins, Garrow's friend and mentor, attorney John Southouse, is grappling with inner demons and Lady Sarah returns unexpectedly to London with her infant son. Liverpool Assurance Company wants Garrow to prosecute the owners of a slave ship for the value of 133 slaves who were thrown overboard when water ran low aboard ship. Meanwhile Sarah is threatened with ruin by her husband and wants help from Garrow.G
5:00 am
Garrow's Law Garrow takes on a case that both fascinates and repels the people of London. Meanwhile Sir Arthur Hill employs James Farmer, a cynical, clever and calculating attorney, to proceed in his vendetta against Garrow and Sarah.G
6:00 am
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood "Week of Programs On Work" Fred Rogers shows viewers the television studio and introduces some of the people who help make MISTER ROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, a solution to the "pipe or pool" problem is found when Neighbors find they can share Westwood's pool. ~. D
6:30 am
Curious George "Hundley Jr./Curious George Gets Winded" Hundley Jr. - What's long, low to the ground, and loves to clean milkweed off the lobby floor? Hundley's newest friend and caterpillar, Hundley Jr! But when Hundley is torn between looking after the lobby and caring for his new friend, he turns his lobby duties over - to a monkey! Curious George Gets Winded - Bill needs one more newspaper delivery to win the coveted Golden Pouch, but a big snowfall ruins his chances. Even with George's help, there's no way he can deliver all those papers in time. D
7:00 am
Wild Kratts "Mystery of the Weird Looking Walrus" Chris and Martin are on a mission to discover why walrus look so weird, but discover that Zach Varmitech has kidnapped a herd to mine precious pearls for Donita Donata's fashion line. The Wild Kratts team must use the walrus features against Zach to save the creatures and return them to their Arctic domain. Science Concepts: Suction. D
7:30 am
Peep and the Big Wide World/Pocoyo "Things That Go Peep in the Night/Mud Muddle" Things that Go Peep in the Night - Was the thing that woke up Quack a monster . or was it a dream? Chirp stays up all night to see what she can see-or, rather, hear-in the dark. Mud Muddle - Beaver Boy is determined to surprise his parents by building a dam all by himself . D
8:00 am
Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! "Night Lights/Go Snails Go!" Night Lights - Nick and Sally are making shadow puppets with the Cat in the Hat, but the batteries in the flashlight have gone out! They jump into the Thingamajigger and shrink down to visit the fireflies that live in the backyard. There they learn that the fireflies communicate by flashing their lights. And when the fireflies provide the light the kids need, the shadow puppet show can continue! Go Snails Go! - Nick, Sally and the Cat have been invited along on a snail expedition! They jump into the Thingamajigger and shrink down to meet up with Lewis and Clark, the two snails leading the way! As they travel through the forest of Slippity-Goo, having fun sliding in their own shells, the kids learn about all the different ways snails use their shells. D
8:30 am
Great Performances "Phantom of the Opera at Royal Albert Hall" This fully-staged 25th anniversary production stars Ramin Karimloo as The Phantom and Sierra Boggess as Christine. The original Phantom and Christine, Michael Crawford and Sarah Brightman, make guest appearances. Other illustrious past Phantoms, including Peter Joback and Colm Wilkinson, join forces for a powerful rendition of "Music of the Night."G
12:00 pm
Great Performances "Tony Bennett: Duets II" In celebration of his 85th birthday, Tony Bennett recorded Duets II in Los Angeles, London, New York, Nashville and Italy to sing his greatest hits with today's biggest stars. Full song performances include "Body and Soul" with Amy Winehouse in her last recording sesson, "The Lady is a Tramp" with Lady Gaga and "On the Sunny Side of the Street" with Willie Nelson. The musical segments are highlighted by insights on the process from the performers, who also include Josh Groban, Andrea Bocelli and Sheryl Crow.G
2:00 pm
Power of Scent Power of Scent is an exciting new documentary style pledge special from Santa Fe Productions. Power of Scent featuring scientists, experts, physicians, psychologists and sommeliers, that guide public television audiences through the unseen, surprising and widely underestimated world of our most powerful sense-smell. D
3:30 pm
Riverdance Live from Beijing The Riverdance stage show celebrates its 15th anniversary by embarking on a 12-city tour of China, a first for any international show. This performance is filmed in Beijing in high definition. An enthusiastic Chinese audience embraced the embodiment of Irish dance and culture that the show presents with its trademark sophistication and vibrancy. Lead dancers are Padraic Moyles and Aislinn Ryan. Moyles, born in Ireland, moved to New York when he was 9 years old, where he studied Irish dance. Ryan is from New Zealand and started Irish dancing at age 4. She also is a gymnast and plays the Irish folk harp.G
5:30 pm
Celtic Thunder Storm STORM is a compelling new show from Celtic Thunder that tells the story of a land struggle and cultural differences. It is a turbulent, raucous stand off between the darkness of gypsies, and the resolution of the settlers both fighting for the same piece of land. The themes of love, unrequited and forbidden, the sweet innocence of youth and the triumph of life experience are also found throughout Storm. D
7:00 pm
Outdoor Idaho "30th Anniversary Celebration" This retrospective is filled with fascinating people and places, history and humor, issues and wildlife. Remarkable videography captures the state's natural beauty and outdoor way of life. For 30 years, the OUTDOOR IDAHO team has been telling Idaho's stories in ways that inspire and inform, helping to connect Idahoans throughout the state.G
8:30 pm
Great Performances "Andrea Bocelli: Love In Portofino" Inspired by the breathtaking Italian coastal setting, the tenor sings famous love songs, including "Senza Fine," "B?same Mucho," "Champagne," and "Love Me Tender." With 16-time Grammy-winner David Foster as both music director and keyboard accompanist, Bocelli is joined by trumpeter Chris Botti in front of a celebrity-strewn audience.G
11:00 pm
New Tricks "Love Means Nothing In Tennis" The UCOS team investigates the case of 16-year-old tennis champion Alice Kemp, who fell to her death from the balcony of a penthouse apartment after losing a crucial match. As the team delves into this competitive world, Standing wonders if he did enough to encourage his own daughter's sporting ambitions.G


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Power Stop Z36 Truck and Tow Brake Kit
- Ideal for hauling or towing heavy loads, or consistent travel in hilly terrain
- Includes Z36 brake pads, drilled and slotted rotors, and some kits include performance calipers
- Rotors feature drilled and chamfered holes help to reduce rotor temperatures during extreme braking
- Rotors feature slots to sweep away dust and gas for improved braking
- Rotors are constructed of G3000 steel castings from Power Stop trusted foundries
- Rotors are silver zinc plated for excellent rust resistance
- Brake pads are constructed of a carbon fiber infused ceramic formula for increased braking power
- Brake pad surfaces have been thermal scorched for fast break-in
- Brake pads feature stainless steel shims that provide virtually noise-free braking
- Calipers are finished in an electrostatic high-heat powder-coat to resist corrosion
- All calipers have been 100% pressure tested to ensure superior braking power and caliper lifespan
- Calipers feature new bleed screws, hardware and pins
- Calipers use high temperature EPDM rubber for increased durability
- Calipers use a premium silicone lubrication for consistently smooth operation
- Power Stop brake kits are backed by a 3 year/36,000 mile warranty
- Power Stop Core Buy Back Program
Hauling heavy loads, or traveling hilly terrain will push your factory brakes to the limit, decreasing the performance of your brakes as well as stopping power. Get your brake confidence back with Power Stop Z36 truck and tow brake kit, and bring your rig to a stop where and when you want it.
Whenever you add weight to a vehicle while hauling or towing, or you add larger wheels, you change the operating conditions in which the factory brakes were designed to perform under originally. Those new conditions may be too great for your factory brakes' ability. Power Stop Z36 brakes can increase stopping power up to 20%, which should give you the needed confidence to take that 5th wheel up into the mountains for a camping trip.
Power Stop uses G3000 grade castings from trusted foundries when creating their rotors. The rotors feature beveled drill holes that help to reduce rotor temperature during extreme braking. Each rotor is silver zinc plated, and features slots that sweep away dust and gas for an optimal braking experience.
Power Stop brake pads are built using a carbon-fiber infused Evolution ceramic, and the pad surface has been thermal scorched for a quick break-in. Stainless steel shims help to maintain a quiet brake experience, and all brake pads feature a powder-coated backing plate that is designed to resist rust and corrosion.
All calipers have been completely rebuilt and tested to guarantee excellent performance. Finished in an electrostatic high-heat powder-coat that is designed to resist rust and corrosion. Calipers include new bleed screws, hardware and pins, and use high-temperature EPDM rubber for even greater durability.
So, what are you waiting for? Getting a Power Stop Z36 truck and tow brake kit on your ride is one of the smartest investments you can make. Know when and where your truck and trailer is going to stop is going to give you peace of mind, and isn't peace of mind what this is really all about?
Product Reviews Summary
|Price / Value
|Ease of Installation
|40 Customer Reviews
|5 Star
|4 Star
|3 Star
|2 Star
|1 Star
Part #: PSB-K5874-36 Posted on
|Great Seller, quality product .
Part #: PSB-K4466-36 Posted on
|Better Stopping Power noticeable difference.
|Only have 3k on them but so far they have be great.
Part #: PSB-K6260-36 Posted on
|These went on my 2015 Chevy 3500 HD Duelly. They fit perfect and with the slots and drilled rotors they don't keep heat. These breaks and rotors are for extreme towing so they work great. The break in is the most important thing. Follow the instructions and you will be fine.
3 Year / 36,000 Mile Warranty
Power Stop LLC warrants the Z36 truck and tow brake kits to be free from defects and poor workmanship for 3 years from the purchase date or 36,000 miles of use, whichever occurs first. The product, when properly installed on the type of vehicle prescribed, and in which a defect in workmanship and material is found, will be exchanged free of charge if returned to the seller who is authorized to give this warranty.
Power Stop LLC is not responsible for its products when they are subjected to misuse, abuse, improper application, improper installation, or accident. This warranty includes rotor cracking. Normal wear is not covered by this warranty. Failure of components due to using non-approved DOT 5 Silicone brake fluid is not covered by this warranty. This warranty also excludes stripped bleeder and banjo bolt holes caused by over-tightening. The 3-year/36,000-mile warranty excludes failure of components due to disc thickness variation (DTV*), usually indicated by brake pulsation.
Power Stop Z36 truck and tow brake kits can be installed at home by a knowledgeable DIYer, or can be installed professionally by your trusted mechanic. Everything you need for a complete installation will be included with your order. Below is a sample instruction guide for a set of front brakes. If you have any questions, please give us a call at 877-216-5446.
|Power Stop Front Brake Install Guide


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In terms of heart health, it is the short, hard bursts of exercise that really improve the hearts of those with ischemic heart disease, and this is perhaps a lesson we could all learn from. So, I ran a tempo run at a race today. It was a training run, in that no tapering was involved, no Garmin and I didn't want to go so hard that my running would be affected in two days.
I drove to Eyota, MN this morning, an hour from our house, and if that town doesn't sound small, what town does? They have a 50k, 10 mile, and 5k with staggered starts in the gorgeous Chester Woods. The 10 mile race is part of the USATF Minnesotal trail and ultra series. Here is the Chester Woods Trail Run website.
The race started out very deceivingly on a road followed by a short stint on a bike path, but then turned into mostly dirt & grass and some sand trails, at times techincal and the hills just kept coming, each one seeming to be steeper than the last.
There were about 200 runners and the runner in second place after the first mile was a woman. I could not imagine she didn't start too fast. I was the next woman after her, though there were about 10 men between us or more. There were also at least two women right behind me, but by mile 5, after it had started getting more technical, I dropped the women and passed a few guys. It was grueling - but the guy I ran the last 4 miles with did it barefoot! I gave him kudos, but turns out it wasn't on purpose "I intended to wear my Vibrams (he pronounced them VEEbrums), but I brought two left shoes. Literally ouch. He really slowed on the patches of gravel but managed to beat me.
I finished second female out of ??? in 1:13:20. It was an age group course record, so I get on the website! The first place female ran apparently in 1:08 something, shattering the old course record of 1:11:38. I guess her name was Jenny somehting, but I am eagerly awaiting the results to learn more. Isn't this a nice hat that all participants got? (that's a lake behind me down that hill in Chester Woods (CW)).


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5:00 am
Growing a Greener World "The Power of Worms - Vermicompost As An Organic Marvel" Sonoma, CA Princeton, NJ. - While worms are an important ingredient of the soil, they can steal the show in the compost pile. With vermicompost, worms do all the work of breaking down and decomposing kitchen scraps, turning it into nutrient rich castings for the garden. D
5:30 am
Wild Kratts "Race for the Hippo Disc" When Chris and Martin accidentally lose a Power Disc on the African savannah, the Wild Kratts goes into crisis mode to find the disc before it gets into the hands of Zach Varmitech. D
6:00 am
Chefs A' Field: Culinary Adventures That Begin On The Farm "New York, New York - GreenMarket" Chef Peter Hoffman's Savoy is a standout among New York's many restaurants, its success stemming from the purity and freshness of each meal served. Nearly every day, Chef Hoffman dodges traffic as he rides his specially outfitted bike to the Union Square Green Market, the city's largest farmers market, to gather ingredients from local sources like Keith's Farm in Westtown, NY. Recipes: Garlic Custard; Heirloom Tomato & Purslane Salad. D
6:30 am
Christina Cooks "Happy Food" Moods can be influenced by the foods we choose to eat. Christina makes meals to feel happy: Blue Cornmeal Hotcakes to kick off the day, and Curried Corn with Chiles to spice up your evening meal. D
7:00 am
Rudy Maxa's World "South Africa: Garden Route & Wine Country" Rudy explores the wild, rugged coastline, known as the Garden Route, named for the astounding variety of plant species found there. The coastal scene includes surfers on enormous waves, exotic birds and seaside resort towns.G
7:30 am
In The Americas with David Yetman "Peru: People of the Altiplano" Indians outnumber non-Indians in the Peruvian highlands where many of them continue to farm and produce handicrafts much as their ancestors did. Despite using cell phones and the Internet, their native dress, languages and their nearness to the soil help them maintain their identity.G
8:00 am
The Woodwright's Shop "Continuous Arm Rocking Chair - Part 1" Chairmaker Elia Bizzarri joins us to make this elegant and comfortable rocking chair. We'll turn the legs and frame the seat in part one of this American classic. D
8:30 am
Woodsmith Shop "Craftsman Coffee Table" The Woodsmith editors share tips & techniques for building a beautiful heirloom-quality coffee table with a glass top. Plus, you'll learn a quick and easy way to make mortises. All you need is a table saw - no chisel required.G
9:00 am
The Victory Garden "Dry: Use Less Water In Your Landscape" Host Jamie Durie explores the Water Conservation Garden near San Diego, California, and learns about xeriscaping. He also learns how to create a dry-laid garden wall.G
9:30 am
For Your Home "I Designed It Myself" NULL
10:00 am
Martha's Sewing Room "Shaping Trims" Lace tape shaping on a girl's dress; Sew Quick, Sew Easy hanky; Antique Technique on creating a mitered fancy band; And Sew On segment on trims gone loopy. Guests: Connie Palmer, Kari Mecca. D
10:30 am
Best of the Joy of Painting "Valley View" This beautiful valley lake will leave you fully rested and at peace with the world! Bob Ross creates a masterpiece so tranquil you'll want to paint along. D
11:00 am
Joanne Weir's Cooking Confidence "Swimming Upstream" Most people, including Joanne, absolutely adore salmon. She begins by nestling salmon rillete in endive, and then, with her student Jerry, bakes salmon in the ultimate symbol of love, a paper heart. Recipes: Smoked Salmon Rillete/Endive, Salmon and Spring Vegetables Baked in Paper, and Lemon Tarragon Rice. D
11:30 am
Joanne Weir's Cooking Class "Golden Gazpacho & Chicken Breasts with Relish" In this episode, Joanne helps her student Del develop his knife skills by teaching him to chop, mince, and dice vegetables and other ingredients for two of her specialties. Recipes: (1) GOLDEN GAZPACHO WITH GARLIC CROUTONS, (2) GRILLED CHICKEN BREASTS WITH SWEET CORN AND PEPPER RELISH. Student: Clodel "Del" Gosuico - Programmer. D
12:00 pm
Destinos: An Introduction to Spanish "Si Supieras...." In Mexico, Raquel and Angela come to the aid of someone with a surprising connection to Don Fernando.G
12:30 pm
Destinos: An Introduction to Spanish "Exito" The Castillo family deals with a number of problems, including the hospitalization of don Fernando.G
1:00 pm
Looking at Learning....Again Part 2 "Critical and Creative Thinking" With Dr. Robert Swartz. Teachers can help students become good thinkers. Good thinkers raise key questions and gather and evaluate pertinent information, thus making informed decisions. D
2:00 pm
Mechanical Universe And Beyond, The "Moving In Circles" A look at the Platonic theory of uniform circular motion. D
2:30 pm
Mechanical Universe And Beyond, The "Fundamental Forces" All physical phenomena of nature are explained by four forces: two nuclear forces, gravity, and electricity. D
3:00 pm
Biography of America, A "Fifties" World War II is fought to its bitter end in the Pacific and the world lives with the legacy of its final moment: the atomic bomb. Professor Miller continues the story as veterans return from the war and create new lives for themselves in the '50s. The GI Bill, Levittown, civil rights, the Cold War, and rock 'n' roll are discussed. D
3:30 pm
Biography of America, A "Sixties" Professor Scharff weaves the story of the Civil Rights movement with stories of the Vietnam War and Watergate to create a portrait of a decade. Lyndon Johnson emerges as a pivotal character, along with Stokely Carmichael, Fanny Lou Hamer, and other luminaries of the era. D
4:00 pm
Curiosity Quest "Bike Making" Join Joel on this sporty quest as he learns how BMX Bikes are made with Fit Bikes. Put your math skills to use for this intricate journey through the bike making world. D
4:30 pm
Biz Kid$ "What to Do with a Windfall" Congratulations - you have a windfall! Now what? Take a look at some investment alternatives and how to evaluate them based on time, risk, and rate of return. Meet several young entrepreneurs who were faced with a financial opportunity and see where they decided to invest their money. D
5:00 pm
The Electric Company "Pies for Puppies" It's the Pies for Puppies charity bake sale, and Jessica, Danny Rebus and others are competing to sell the most pies and become the "puppy hero." But someone has taken all of Jessica's pies! The Electric Company discovers that Danny Rebus is trying to cheat his way to victory, and it is up to them to put a stop to it. D
5:30 pm
Cyberchase "Sensible Flats" The team is transported to a Wild West site to prove that Hacker has taken a large piece of land.G
6:00 pm
Essential Pepin "Economical Offal" Pork Liver Pate; Roast Sausage With Potatoes; Braised Sweetbreads In Mirepoix; Braised Tongue With Lentils. D
6:30 pm
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated "A Latin Celebration" Test cook Bridget Lancaster uncovers the secrets to authentic Peruvian Roast Chicken. Next, gadget guru Lisa McManus reveals her top pick for vertical roasters. Then, tasting expert Jack Bishop challenges host Christopher Kimball to a tasting of brown rice. D
7:00 pm
Winemakers "Harvest Challenge" In the first episode, 12 people from all walks of life arrive on the gorgeous Central Coast of California just as the grape harvest kicks into high gear. It's initiation by fire as the contestants work around the clock for 48 hours picking grapes, cleaning tanks and making wine. In the end we separate the mere wine lover from the budding wine maker and find out who has the drive and dedication to become a winemaker. D
7:30 pm
Clodagh's Irish Food Trails "Dingle, Co Kerry - Part 1" NULL
8:00 pm
The Woodwright's Shop "Continuous Arm Rocking Chair - Part 1" Chairmaker Elia Bizzarri joins us to make this elegant and comfortable rocking chair. We'll turn the legs and frame the seat in part one of this American classic. D
8:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe Classics "Greek Islands" Rick stops at touristy and exotic Santorini, becomes familiar with Aegean ferries, rides a motorbike around Smos and pops into a monastery.G
9:00 pm
Burt Wolf: Travels & Traditions "Napa Valley, California" Napa Valley is the home to some of our most innovative chefs. Burt tours the valley and introduces us to some of the signature dishes at the best restaurants. We find out why California is the nation's leading dairy state, meet one of the most successful wine makers and find out how prohibition saved the business. D
9:30 pm
Essential Pepin "Economical Offal" Pork Liver Pate; Roast Sausage With Potatoes; Braised Sweetbreads In Mirepoix; Braised Tongue With Lentils. D
10:00 pm
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated "A Latin Celebration" Test cook Bridget Lancaster uncovers the secrets to authentic Peruvian Roast Chicken. Next, gadget guru Lisa McManus reveals her top pick for vertical roasters. Then, tasting expert Jack Bishop challenges host Christopher Kimball to a tasting of brown rice. D
10:30 pm
Burt Wolf: What We Eat "Connecting The Dots: An Overview of the Consuming Passions Ignited by Columbus" Burt looks at the continuing effect of the voyages of Christopher Columbus on our world today _ especially their impact on diet.G
11:00 pm
Joanne Weir's Cooking Confidence "Never Too Young" Joanne welcomes her youngest student Stella to class and they nestle in to create a menu of some of Joanne's favorite chilly weather dishes: roasted game hens with prosciutto and mushrooms and quinoa pilaf with dried blueberries and apricots. Recipes: Sweet and Hot Pepper Relish Crostini, Roasted Game Hens with Prosciutto di Parma and Mushrooms, and Quinoa Pilaf with Dried Blueberries and Apricots. Student: Stella Ginsberg, Student and Blogger. D
11:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe Classics "Greek Islands" Rick stops at touristy and exotic Santorini, becomes familiar with Aegean ferries, rides a motorbike around Smos and pops into a monastery.G


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|Episode Description
|Tuesday, Apr 16, 2013 - 11:00 AM
"Fruit Picking Day/Daniel Is Big Enough to Help Dad"
Fruit Picking Day - Daniel and his friends are enjoying a Fruit Festival in the Enchanted Garden. Prince Wednesday grows upset because his big brother Prince Tuesday can pick the highest fruit off the tree branches, but he can't. He wishes he wasn't so little! Then, when the festival-goers spot a very special magical golden pear on the ground, Prince Wednesday is the only one little enough to reach it. D
Mountain Time
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EA announces that they are adding a free-to-play option to Star Wars: The Old Republic this fall, a move many have been expecting for the Star Wars MMORPG, which has not exactly being WoWing everyone with its subscription model. Word is: "This option will give players access to each of the eight iconic Star Wars character class storylines, all the way up to level 50, with certain restrictions*. Unlimited game access, including new higher-level game content and new features will be made available through individual purchases or through a subscription option." Here's more:
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As regular season competition draws to a close, the Greenback Wrestlers are making sufficient steps toward achieving their goals for the year. Every wrestler on the team knows where they stand currently and we will be working on what they need to be doing in order to be standing where they want to be come League, Regionals and State. The Junction City Invitational featured the following state ranked teams: #'s 2, 5, 6 and 9 in 6A along with the #9 in the state in 3A and 5A. The Greenbacks, with another solid 5th place finish, placed above 3 of those teams.
As regular season competition draws to a close, the Greenback Wrestlers are making sufficient steps toward achieving their goals for the year. Every wrestler on the team knows where they stand currently and we will be working on what they need to be doing in order to be standing where they want to be come League, Regionals and State. The Junction City Invitational featured the following state ranked teams: #'s 2, 5, 6 and 9 in 6A along with the #9 in the state in 3A and 5A. The Greenbacks, with another solid 5th place finish, placed above 3 of those teams and are making strides to finish the season strong in the next several weeks. The ranked tournament teams, in order, included: Junction City, Gardner-Edgerton, Wichita Northwest, Wichita Heights, Shawnee Heights and ACCHS.
106 Trae' Foreman, jr., 3-0, 1st. Trae' had another terrific day in spite of a poor seed in the tournament. Trae started the day off with a workmanlike win over the always tough Justin Omunfor of Wichita Northwest by fall. Trae' followed that win up with a victory over the previously undefeated, Zach Campbell of Topeka West, 9-6. Trae' found himself in the finals for the 5th week in a row facing a new opponent in the #4 in 5A Andrew Egan of Kapaun. Egan defeated the #2 in 6A, Doug Newcomb of Olathe Northwest to earn his spot in the finals against Trae'. The match was exciting and Trae' did what it took to finish the day with a 5-3 decision and yet another championship on the year. Trae' has really proven himself clutch in these situations and is looking forward to League, Regionals and state in a couple of weeks. Trae' is now 26-3 on the year.
113 Cesar Regalado, jr., 3-1, 3rd. Cesar knew he had a tough day ahead of him with two defending state champions in his bracket, but he took it in stride and approached the tournament as he has every other tournament with a winning attitude. Cesar received a bye and won his 1st matchup handily over Jasper of Topeka High by fall to set up a semifinal match with defending 6A state champion, Michael Lindlar of Wichita Northwest. Cesar wrestled well as Lindlar established a lead and sat on it. Cesar spent all of the 3rd period trying to turn Lindlar, but it was not in the cards today. Cesar lost the very close match 2-5. Cesar went on to defeat his Shawmee Mission NW opponent, Amunatigui, by fall and he won his 3rd place match by a score of 7-5 over TJ Burger of Gardner Edgerton. Cesar was not satisfied with his day, but make no mistake, Cesar will rededicate himself to his goal and we will do everything in our power, as Cesar will do everything in his power to get himself to that goal. Cesar is 20-3 on the year.
126 Zack Dipman, sr., 1-2 DNP. Zack started his day with a bye followed by his 1st match of the day with the #4 in 6A, Jake Bazan of Junction City. Jake was a tough matchup right out of the blocks for Zack and he got caught in a position for a good piece of time that took a lot of his energy. Zack lost to Bazan by fall. Zack followed that match with a convincing 16-2 victory over Andrew Miller of Shawnee Heights. Zack's third match was against the #3 in 6A Greg Jones of Wichita Heights. Zack was warmed up by this time and gave Jones all he wanted and more in a match that ended with Zack almost scoring 2 takedowns in a 15 second span that would have sent the match into overtime, but Zack's toes just slid out of bounds as the time expired in an exhilarating match with a final score of 4-6.
152 Mitchell Baird, sr., 3-1, 2nd. Mitchell won his 1st match by fall over Jorge Gomez of Topeka High. Mitch followed his 1st round fall up with a fall over Kyle Zarda of Shawnee Mission Northwest. In the semifinal Mitchell met up with the #4 in 6A, Jeryl Denton of Junction City. Mitchell was on top of his game, managing this match well from beginning to end in an impressive major decision win, 16-7 to advance to the final against the #3 in 6A Saul Ortiz of Wichita NW. Ortiz built a lead over Mitch, who chipped away until the final seconds where he came up just short in a very impressive match, losing in a heartbreaker 8-11. Mitchell is now 20-8 on the year.
170 Weston Riner, sr. 3-2, DNP. Weston won by fall over Haskins of Wichita Heights in the 1st round. Weston's quarterfinal was heartbreaking as he was up by 2 with 12 seconds left and Junction City's #5 in 6A, Micah Felton took an injury timeout. Weston gave up a locked hands penalty and a reversal to lose in the waning seconds 6-7. Weston continued through the day with a technical fall over Connor Albrecht of Olathe Northwest and an 8-4 decision over Wichita East's Isiah Hardeman. Weston's day ended by fall to Shawnee heights Marshal Hall. Weston is looking ready for a solid postseason run. It ought to be fun! Weston is 15-10 on the year.
220 Austin Gates, sr., 2-1, 2nd. Austin began his day with a bye followed by a quarterfinal fall over Teryn Brown of Wichita East. Austin matched up for the 3rd time this year with the # 4 in 6A, Jordan bell of Wichita Northwest. Austin wrestled well again in a convincing 9-3 decision to advance to the final against the # 3 in 6A, Tyson Toelkes of Shawnee Heights, who Austin has now matched up against 3 times this season. Austin lost by fall, finishing his day with much needed 2nd place points for the team. Austin has had a lot of quality wins against ranked opponents this year and continues to be successful week in and week out. Gates is now 23-8 on the season.
138 Brendan Pribil, jr., went 1-2 on the day with a fall over Jacob Thrall before losing 2-4 to ACCHS's Justin Wagner of Topeka West 2-4 and Shawnee Heights Mulligan 4-10.
132 Hudson Swift, so. ,went 0-2 on the day losing to #6 ranked Burrus of Kapaun by fall and in a 0-4 decision to Cooper Self of Topeka High who is 21-7 on the year. Hudson is wrestling well and improving, but he is getting thrown in to top seeds each week.
145 Joshua Ash, so. 0-2, DNP. Joshua bumped up to fill our spot at 145 and, as always, was a tough cookie. The weight advantage was too much for Joshua on the day.
160 Taylor White, jr., 0-2 DNP. Although Taylor had a rough day, he should get redemption in a few weeks in the CKL tournament.
Team Scores:
1. Junction City 185.5, 2. Wichita Kapaun Mt. Carmel 148.0, 3. Shawnee Heights 135.0, 4. Wichita Northwest 130.0, 5. Pratt 99.5,


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The Orbex Group is a leading manufacturer of slip rings and precision electric motors.
Orbex's 500 Series of through bore slip rings (or hollow shaft slip rings) are ideally suited for electrical and electromechanical applications where signals and power need to be transferred in a compact space and a through-hole is required to pass a shaft or other feed through.
Orbex 500 Series hollow shaft slip rings feature a modular design that allows for unparalleled flexibility with respect to package size, circuit count, and mix of power and signal circuits. We offer a variety of high current power circuit/low current signal circuit combinations to meet your application and performance requirements.
Standard units are available in eleven sizes, with bore diameters from 2 mm to 100 mm. Larger diameter through bore slip rings are available as custom solutions—contact us for custom slip ring units.
Slip Ring, 12 circuits rated 2A, and 6 circuits rated 10A or 15A, 38.1mmID, ABS Housing, L = 77.9mm