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Karen Ann Anderson, Atlantic Highlands; Thomas H. Beattie, Sr., Keansburg; Natalie Pickering Béguelin, Locust; Walter W. Edgar, Red Bank; Marilyn M. Somers, Rumson; Rev. Harry R. Sorensen, Wilmington, Del.; Conor Patrick Talbot, Oceanport; Mark Van Winkle, formerly of Oceanport; Olga P. Zalewski, Lincroft
Karen Ann Anderson
Karen Ann Anderson, 60, of Atlantic Highlands, died on March 15 at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. She was a Registered Nurse at Riverview Hospital for 20 years retiring in 1992. Born in Joliet, Ill., she moved to Atlantic Highlands in 1974.
Surviving is a son, Jason Anderson of Long Branch; three daughters, Chelsea Anderson of Ventnor City, Katie Sansone of Old Bridge and Jocelyn Francis of Guyton, Georgia; three brothers, one sister and a grandson, Charlie Jack Smith.
A funeral service will be held on Thursday, March 22 at 1 p.m. at the Damiano Funeral Home, 191 Franklin Ave., Long Branch. The family invites you to leave an online condolence, light a memorial candle or make a memorial donation by selecting a tab on the left.
Thomas H. Beattie, Sr.
Thomas H. Beattie, Sr., 63, of Keansburg, died on March 11 at Jersey Shore University Medical Center in Neptune. Originally of Manhattan's West Side, he resided in Keansburg for 35 years. He was a Local 817 Theatrical Teamster for 30 years and proudly served his country in the United States Army. He was a member of the Goodfellows Social Club and the Middletown Elks Post 2179. He was a loving husband, father, and grandfather.
Thomas is survived by his wife, Sharon Mahoney Beattie; son, Tommy and Nora Beattie of Hazlet; daughters, Suzzane and Manny Holmes of Keyport, Patricia Davis of Keansburg, and Colleen Beattie of Keansburg. He is also survived by his grandchildren, Devin Ryan, Collin and Dylan Beattie of Florida, Michael McDermott, Kyra and Devarie Holmes of Keyport, Josilyn and Dwan Davis of Keansburg, and Jonathon and Javon Beattie of Keansburg. John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown, was in charge of arrangements.
Natalie Pickering Béguelin
Natalie Pickering Béguelin died on March 15. Mrs. Béguelin was born on December 10, 1924 in New Haven, Conn. to the late Amy Hyacinth Drury Pickering and Captain Nelson Winslow Pickering. She attended Miss Day's School in New Haven and Connecticut College for Women. After completing Katherine Gibbs School she worked in New York City until marrying the late Dayton Béguelin and moving to Locust in 1958.
She was very active in her community. At various times she served on the boards of the Riverside Drive Association, Visiting Homemakers Association, Monmouth County Organization of Social Services (MCOSS the forerunner of the current VNA), and the Monmouth County Historical Association, where she served as secretary of the board. She was also very involved in the Monmouth Conservation Foundation, most recently serving on their Advisory Committee.
Additionally, she was one of the original organizers of the Monmouth County Historical Association Garden Party. She also helped organize the Riverside Drive Picnic.
An avid gardener and flower arranger Mrs. Béguelin joined the Rumson Garden Club in 1961. She received three awards from the garden club: a special citation for flower arranging in 1992, a flower arranging achievement certificate in 1996 and a certificate of appreciation in 2003. Upon her 80th birthday her friends created the annually presented Natalie Pickering Béguelin bowl.
Mrs. Béguelin is survived by two sons, Robert Dayton Béguelin of Bethesda, Md., and Winslow Drury Béguelin, of Concord, Mass., their wives Susanna Jones and Sarah Pierce Béguelin, and six grandchildren.
There will be a memorial service at St. George's by-the-River, Rumson, this Friday March 23 at 11:30 a.m.. A reception follows at the Rumson Country Club. In lieu of flowers please make donations to the Monmouth County Historical Association. Thompson Memorial Home, Red Bank was entrusted with her care.
Walter W. Edgar
Walter W. Edgar, 93, of Red Bank, died at his home on March 13. Born in Carney's Point, Walter's mother passed away of the flu epidemic right after giving birth. He was adopted by Walter and Sarah V. Edgar that same year. He attended elementary schools in Camden and Philadelphia, Pa., and graduated from Simon Gratz High School in 1936. For six years he went to Drexel Institute of Technology at night, majoring in electrical engineering. During World War II he served with the U.S. Air Force and U.S. Signal Corps. He attended Officer Candidate School at Fort Monmouth where he met his wife, Dorothy. They were married in Chicago, Ill. in 1948.
Walter served as apprentice electrician at Miovale Street, Philadelphia in 1936 and became a journeyman. In 1942 he entered service. From 1946-1950 he worked as a service tech for Standard Electric Motor in Linden. From 1950-1955 he worked at Fort Monmouth. He then became part owner and vice president of Foremost Electro Supply Co. from 1955 until his retirement in 1989.
Walter loved surf fishing and being at the beach with his family and friends. He was a member of the Red Bank Elks Lodge 233 where he was a trustee for 10 years. He had his "fifteen minutes of fame" winning the National NRA Sr. Small Bore Championship at Camp Ritchie, Md. in 1936. He was also a member of "the group" for over 50 years.
Walter was predeceased by his wife Dorothy. He is survived by his son David and wife Diane; daughter Cathy Barfield; grandsons, David, Jr. and Joseph; great-granddaughter Caprice; niece Betty Eastwood and many offspring.
Thompson Memorial Home, Red Bank, was in charge of arrangements. The family requests that memorial donations be made in his memory to Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks #233, Handicapped Children's Fund, 40 W. Front St., Red Bank, NJ 07701.
Marilyn M. Somers
Marilyn M. Somers, 70, of Rumson died Friday March 16 after a brave battle with ovarian cancer. Born in New York, N.Y., she lived in Cresskill and Mequon, Wis. before moving to Rumson in 1975.
She was predeceased by her parents, William and Virginia Miller.
Marilyn is survived by her husband, Willard C Somers; her sons, Tom Somers of Arlington, Va. and Will Somers, Jr. and his wife Karen of Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif.; grandchildren Will III and Derek Somers and her brother Richard Miller and his wife Lynne of Hilton Head, S.C. Her love for family and grandchildren was deep and enduring.
Marilyn was an active member of the First Presbyterian Church at Red Bank (Tower Hill) and served two terms as an elder of the congregation. She was a leader in the Vision for the Hill building program and active at the Sea Bright Beach Club.
By profession, Marilyn was an English teacher. She enjoyed bridge, was good at all puzzles, and so enjoyed solving them that she entered and won competitions.
A memorial service will be held at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, March 31, 2012 at First Presbyterian Church at Red Bank (Tower Hill). Memorial donations may be made in Marilyn's memory to the church.
Rev. Harry Roy Sorensen
The Rev. Harry R. Sorensen of Pike Creek (Wilmington), Delaware died on March 18 at Heartland Hospice House in Wilmington, Del.
Father Sorensen was a priest of the Episcopal Church and served parishes in California and New Jersey. He lived in Delaware since his retirement in 1993 and served in Delaware as a priest associate of St. James Church, Mill Creek Hundred, and at the Church of the Nativity in New Castle.
He is survived by his two children: Lael Sorensen of Silver Spring, Maryland; Paul Sorensen and his wife, Margaret, of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida.
A service will be held on March 22 at St. James Church Mill Creek, Wilmington, Del. Requiem and burial will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, March 23 at All Saints' Memorial Church, Navesink, where he served thirty-two years and where he has been Rector Emeritus since his retirement.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to the memorial funds of either St. James Church, Mill Creek, Wilmington, Delaware 19808 or All Saints' Memorial Church, Navesink, New Jersey 07752. Arrangements by Chandler Funeral Home, Wilmington, Del.
Conor Patrick Talbot
Conor Patrick Talbot, 21, of Oceanport, died at his home on March 18. Conor was a parishioner of St. James RC Church, Red Bank. He graduated in 2009 from Red Bank Catholic High School. He was attending Brookdale Community College. He worked for Boynton and Boynton Insurance in Fair Haven.
Conor was predeceased by his sister, Courtney Talbot in May, 2011. He is survived by his father, Howard of Jackson; mother, Jacqueline of Oceanport; three brothers, Brendan of Sussex, Paul and Ryan both of Ocean; three sisters, Christine of Oceanport, Jennifer Kruger of Austin, Texas and Katherine Talbot, Oceanport.
Visitation will be held on Thursday, March 22, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Thompson Memorial Home, 310 Broad St., Red Bank. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Friday, March 23, 9 a.m. at St. James RC Church, 94 Broad St., Red Bank. Interment will follow at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. The family requests that memorial donations be made in his memory to Red Bank Catholic High School, 112 Broad St., Red Bank, NJ 07701
Mark Van Winkle
Mark Van Winkle, 53, died on March 17 in Tavares, Florida. He was born in Long Branch, raised in Oceanport and graduated from Shore Regional High School in West Long Branch. He worked for Douglas Whichello from the age of 17 at Doug's gas station in New Jersey, then Doug's Mobil station in Redondo Beach, California. He was most recently employed in Historic Downtown Stuart for Doug's Repair & Service. He was an excellent auto, truck and marine mechanic.
Survivors include his mother Sheila Van Winkle of Monmouth Beach, his father Marshall Van Winkle and his wife Brenda of North Carolina. He had two sisters, Wendy Flint of Texas & Marsha Warner of Pa., and a brother, Peter Van Winkle of Port Salerno, Fla. His daughter, Melissa McClanahan lives in California and a son William Van Winkle also in California. He was preceded in death by another brother, John Van Winkle.
He had only one passion in life – racing Jersey Skiffs, and all agree that Mark left this world in the only way he would have wanted. He will be sorely missed by many.
There will be a funeral Mass for family and friends at Precious Blood Church in Monmouth Beach, at a date to be announced shortly, and a memorial get-together, with all the many people involved with the Jersey Speed Skiffs and vintage race boats, his many friends and the patrons of his business will take place at Doug's Repair & Service, Stuart, Fla. on April 1 at 1 p.m. Call (772) 485-1171 for information.
Olga P. Zalewski
Olga P. Zalewski, 90, of Luftman Towers in Lincroft, died on March 19at Riverview Medical Center in Red Bank. Olga was born at home in East Newark, to Michael and Anna Fusiak Palmer. She spent the majority of her life in East Newark where she raised her family. Later she relocated to Red Bank, before settling in Lincroft five years ago.
Olga was a graduate of Harrison High School. She then went on to spend over 25 years as a file clerk with NJ Bell Telephone in Newark. She was a lifelong communicant of the RC Church of Our Lady Czestochowa in Harrison. She also attended St James RC Church in Red Bank and most recently St. Leo the Great RC Church in Lincroft. She was extremely devoted to her faith. While she raised her four children Olga always made time to introduce them to the arts. In addition, she enjoyed cooking and spending time with family and friends. Olga will be remembered as being a bright, cheerful woman who always found the good in others.
She was predeceased by her parents, her husband, Henry Zalewski in 1978, as well as her son Stanley and daughter Carol.
She is survived by her son, John Zalewski of Barnegat, and her daughter Marie Brown and husband Dean of Middletown, a sister, Mary Liotti of Neptune, ten grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, was in charge of arrangements.
Donations can be made in Olga's memory to Christian Service Ministries of St. Leo the Great RC Church, 550 Newman Springs Rd. Lincroft, NJ 07738.


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Every great discovery I ever made, I gambled that the truth was there, and then I acted in faith until I could prove its existence.
American physicist who won 1927 Nobel Prize in Physics for his discovery of tparticle nature of electromagnetic radiation (1892 - 1962)
FOREORDINATION, noun: This looks like an easy word to define, but when I consider that pious and learned theologians have spent long lives in explaining it, and written libraries to explain their explanations; when I remember the nations have been divided and bloody battles caused by the difference between foreordination and predestination, and that millions of treasure have been expended in the effort to prove and disprove its compatibility with freedom of the will and the efficacy of prayer, praise, and a religious life, — recalling these awful facts in the history of the word, I stand appalled before the mighty problem of its signification, abase my spiritual eyes, fearing to contemplate its portentous magnitude, reverently uncover and humbly refer it to His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons and His Grace Bishop Potter.
From The Devil's Dictionary (1842 - 1914)
When you look at the world through your physical eyes, you will see all the facets of our diversity: culture, race, personality, religion and so on. Seeing only through your physical eyes, it is easy to become stubborn and to try to prove yourself right. However, where there is stubbornness, there is no love. And trying to prove the self right is equally offensive. A diamond will sparkle even in the dust; you do not ever need to prove that you are right. In the face of the dangers that come from seeing only with the physical eyes, always think: now is the time to go beyond all divisions, beyond all that limits us and our sense of self. Whatever the race, the religion, the class — our consciousness now has to go beyond all of that.
The sign of truth is having good manners. If you have the power of truth, you should never leave your good manners behind. You may prove the truth, but do it with good manners. The sign of good manners is humility and the sign of a lack of good manners is being stubborn. When your words and activity are based on good manners, you will receive success.
I will prove by my life that my critics are liars.
Greek author and philosopher in ancient Athens (427 - 347 BC)
I believe and know creativity to be a spiritual issue. "Faith moves mountains" — Christ told us that, and he may have meant it literally. We speak of the Great Creator, we speak of Christ but seldom make the connection that the spiritual laws he taught are actually the spiritual laws related to creativity. "Knock and it shall be opened." "Ask and you shall receive" — these are spiritual laws as they relate to manifestation. As artists, we routinely ask for inspiration. We need to learn from Christ's example that we can also ask for the material manifestation of our vision to come to use as money, support, opportunity. Our faith, which is a request coupled with an expectation of it successful fulfillment, is no different from the faith of a navigator setting out to prove the world is round. Creative dreams come to us as visions that we are charged with fulfilling. When we allow the Great Creator to do this to us, through us, then we are aligning ourselves with the spiritual power necessary to negate the "odds."
The Artist's Way Every Day
Morning Pages are meditation, a practice that brings you to your creativity and your creator God. In order to stay easily and happily creative, we need to stay spiritually centered. This is easier to do if we allow ourselves centering rituals. It is important that we devise these ourselves from the elements that feel holy and happy to us. A spiritual room or even a spiritual corner is an excellent way to do this. An artist's altar could prove a sensory experience. Burning incense while reading affirmation or writing them, lighting a candle, dancing to drum music, holding a smooth rock or listening to Gregorian chant — all of these tactile, physical techniques reinforce spiritual growth. We need to unlearn our old notion that spirituality and sensuality don't mix. We are meant to celebrate the good things of this earth.
Who doesn't enjoy being right? But it becomes a problem when the conversation turns into an argument where each one wants to prove that they are right.
Even when you know you're right, instead of trying to win the argument and prove the other person wrong, try to:
You must begin to trust yourself. If you do not then you will forever be looking to others to prove your own merit to you and you will never be satisfied. You will always be asking others what to do, and at the same time resenting those from whom you seek such aid.
Everyone is a friend, until they prove otherwise.
If we prove capable of showing a pioneering commitment, we shall create a commmunity listened to around the world.
French politician who served as President of France from 1995 to 2007 (born 1932)
You know much more than you can prove. Let your amazing ability to reason move you forward, but don't let it put limits on how far you can go.
Creator of wonderful The Daily Motivator website
You too must not count overmuch on your reality as you feel it today, since, like that of yesterday, it may prove an illusion for you tomorrow.
Italian dramatist, novelist and writer who won Nobel Prize for Literature in 1934 (1867 - 1936)
Take a step away from the concerns of your ego and you'll be stepping away from a lot of useless needs that only hold you back. You'll be stepping away from envy, spite, the need to prove yourself, and the constant worry about how others perceive you.
Prove all things; hold fast that which is good.
Under democracy one party always devotes its chief energies to trying to prove that the other party is unfit to rule — and both commonly succeed, and are right.
American journalist and satirist (1880 - 1956)
We can never really be prepared for that which is wholly new. We have to adjust ourselves, and every radical adjustment is a crisis in self-esteem: we undergo a test, we have to prove ourselves. It needs subordinate self-confidence to face drastic change without inner trembling.
American social writer and philosopher (1902 - 1983)
Against the insidious wiles of foreign influence (I conjure you to believe me, fellow-citizens,) the jealousy of a free people ought to be constantly awake; since history and experience prove, that foreign influence is one of the most baneful foes of Republican Government. But that jealousy, to be useful, must be impartial; else it becomes the instrument of the very influence to be avoided, instead of a defense against it. Excessive partiality for one foreign nation, and excessive dislike of another, cause those whom they actuate to see danger only on one side, and serve to veil and even second the arts of influence on the other. Real patriots, who may resist the intrigues of the favorite, are liable to become suspected and odious; while its tools and dupes usurp the applause and confidence of the people, to surrender their interests.
Founding Father, 1st US President, 'Father of the Country', source: Farewell Address, September 17, 1796, Ref: George Washington: A Collection, W.B. Allen, ed. (521) (1732 - 1799)
Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind.
English poet and playwright, widely regarded as the greatest writer in the English language (1564 - 1616)

subset: commoncrawl


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Author(s): Lorenz, Ralph; Mitton, Jacqueline
ISBN 10: 0691146330. See all ISBN's
Publisher: Princeton University Press
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For twenty-five years following the Voyager mission, scientists speculated about Saturn's largest moon, a mysterious orb clouded in orange haze. Finally, in 2005, the Cassini-Huygens probe successfully parachuted down through Titan's atmosphere, all the while transmitting images and data. In the early 1980s, when the two Voyager spacecraft skimmed past Titan, Saturn's largest moon, they transmitted back enticing images of a mysterious world concealed in a seemingly impenetrable orange haze. Titan Unveiled is one of the first general interest books to reveal the startling new discoveries that have been made since the arrival of the Cassini-Huygens mission to Saturn and Titan.
Ralph Lorenz and Jacqueline Mitton take readers behind the scenes of this mission. Launched in 1997, Cassini entered orbit around Saturn in summer 2004. Its formidable payload included the Huygens probe, which successfully parachuted down through Titan's atmosphere in early 2005, all the while transmitting images and data--and scientists were startled by what they saw. One of those researchers was Lorenz, who gives an insider's account of the scientific community's first close encounter with an alien landscape of liquid methane seas and turbulent orange skies. Amid the challenges and frayed nerves, new discoveries are made, including methane monsoons, equatorial sand seas, and Titan's polar hood. Lorenz and Mitton describe Titan as a world strikingly like Earth and tell how Titan may hold clues to the origins of life on our own planet and possibly to its presence on others.
Generously illustrated with many stunning images, Titan Unveiled is essential reading for anyone interested in space exploration, planetary science, or astronomy.
A new afterword brings readers up to date on Cassini's ongoing exploration of Titan, describing the many new discoveries made since 2006.
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ISBN 10: 0691146330, ISBN 13: 9780691146331, eISBN 10: 1400834759, eISBN 13: 9781400834754
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About Schools in Ulysses, PA
Contact a Coldwell Banker® real estate agent to learn more about the schools and school districts in Ulysses, PA.FIND AN AGENT
Ulysses, Pennsylvania is located in Potter County. Nearby cities and towns include Westfield, Galeton, Oswayo, Stannards, Sweden Valley, Coudersport, Knoxville, Andover, Wellsville, Scio, Roulette, Shinglehouse, Elkland, Bolivar, Alfred, and Richburg. Ulysses is a rural community with a population of 620. The median household income is $36,052. In Ulysses, 60% of residents are married, and families with children reside in 28% of the households. Half the population of Ulysses commutes 24 minutes or less to work, with 60% of residents holding white collar jobs and 40% residents holding blue collar jobs. The median age of homes in Ulysses, PA is 30 years, with 57% of those homes owned, 18% rented, and 24% not occupied. In the previous year, 5 Ulysses properties were sold. The median sale price of a home in Ulysses in the previous year was $63,000.
Contact a Coldwell Banker® real estate agent to learn more about the schools and school districts in Ulysses, PA.FIND AN AGENT
See if your personality and goals are right for real estate.SEE ALL REAL ESTATE CAREERS
Community information and market data Powered by Onboard Informatics. Copyright ©2015 Onboard Informatics. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
This information is provided for general informational purposes only and should not be relied on in making any home-buying decisions. School information does not guarantee enrollment. Contact a local real estate professional or the school district(s) for current information on schools. This information is not intended for use in determining a person's eligibility to attend a school or to use or benefit from other city, town or local services.


text:
The 3rd day of the ICTD 2012 conference has not lost any of the energy and psych that it began with! Today was full of interesting (and some controversial) presentations, which were all streamed live at www.ictd2012.org. We started in the morning with a discussion of the important contribution of the anthropologist's perspective when discussing ICT in development research. It was highlighted that anthropologists usually ask: "How can tech enable in the everyday lives of people?" NOT "Can we observe and measure socio-economic impact in that enable-ment?".
Later in the morning, an interesting point was made on the "Researcher effect" as something critical to keep in mind, especially for foreign researchers. That is, sometimes "over-researched" populations (such as ones in Kibera, Kenya) may often just be saying what the respondent thinks the researcher wants to hear (this is especially true if the respondent is being paid). In order to try to ameliorate this "researchers' effect", it was suggested that researchers need to collect data for at least 2 – 4 months in the field in order to ensure data reliability. One researcher from the audience pointed out, if you collect data over more extended period of time, often you find the real data becomes clear towards the end of the data collection (and exposes the false data that was being stated by respondents initially).
This point about the "researcher effect" emphasizes the need for local research organizations, like iHub Research, that are based in the country where the research is being done and are run by citizens of the country themselves! This of course is not to say that there may not still be the "researcher effect." But, being based in the country over a longer period of time, knowing the cultural context and understanding the languages, can often ameliorate some of the "effect." Researchers collecting data in foreign countries (whether it be a Kenyan researcher in the US or a US researcher in Kenya), should link with local research companies to tap into the local research scene and ensure that it is not just "fly in, fly out, research."
After lunch, some of the interesting presentations included Muthoni Masinde's talk on the role of ICTs in integrating indigenous knowledge systems and scientific knowledge systems for farmers in Kenya. The day closed with a presentation on source effects for a voice-based agricultural information service in India.
Tomorrow is the last day of the conference! Stay tuned for final notes and thoughts.


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These glasses have style! I know, you are totally jealous
That's hot!
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Melbourne Victory coach Ernie Merrick believes Robbie Kruse's emergence as one of the A-League's best strikers is due to the player's diligence.
Kruse came to Melbourne in September last year with plenty of question marks hovering above him after a tumultuous time with Brisbane Roar but has matured into more than just a very promising talent.
The 22-year old has netted 10 goals in 13 appearances this season, giving him the lead in the race for the Golden Boot, and is now a darkhorse to make Holger Osieck's Socceroos squad for next month's Asian Cup.
Merrick admits Kruse's form is at a premium standard at present but has distanced himself directly from turning the fortunes of the much-improved player around.
"I'd like to take the credit, but I can't. The credit is his and there's a whole bunch of coaching staff and support people behind him that have got him to where he is. It's a real credit to him," Merrick said.
"I'm also discovering he's quite coachable… and he's learnt to play a couple of different positions. I could understand why (Socceroos coach Osieck would) be interested the way he's playing."
Kruse himself added that an Australian call-up was something he had not even entertained and at the moment he is content doing his thing with the Victory.
"I've never thought about (the Asian Cup). I'm just happy playing for Melbourne Victory and doing my job for the team and doing what the coaches want me to do. I'm playing with some great players and getting some great service and hopefully it can keep coming," Kruse said.


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Keep the car I'll take the chick.
I'll take em both as well please :grin: All of these cars are gorgeous, the only one Im not a fan of is the bugatti sadly
I will take the chick and the car... :grin:
First! I kid, I kid. That orange Giugiaro Namir is hot. Get rid of the chick and give me that car.


text:
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"I used this card for our daughter baptism and loved the outcome of how the card looked in person. The quality of the paper and the printing was amazing and didn't look generic. Surprised my husband of how they looked and plus didn't tell him because he doesn't believe an invite should cost more than 25¢, but he was so happy with the outcome and thought they were worth every penny!"
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"It was a perfect 2 sided card. We needed enough room to provide information for the church and the reception afterwards. Just what I was looking for."


text:
25 September 2013 17:48 [Source: ICIS news]
LONDON (ICIS)--European methyl di-p-phenylene isocyanate (MDI) producers are mainly pushing for price increases for October and the fourth quarter of 2013, on the back of margin recovery and a spate of output constraints, market players said on Wednesday.
However, buyers are resisting this amid sufficient supply and flat demand, sources added.
One producer said it would push for price increases in October, although targets were not disclosed. This was following its implementation of selective rises in September. Its firm pricing stance is attributed to its low stock position, resulting from output limitations.
A second manufacturer said it is looking for price hikes of €100/tonne ($135/tonne) and said it had already concluded some initial October business at plus-€70/tonne. However, there was no other market confirmation to substantiate this at present.
The source said its firm stance was a due to short supply and below-target margins. It considered any rollover pricing to be unacceptable.
A third producer said it would look for a firm rollover as a minimum, but said there was definite need to raise prices to recoup lost margins.
Sellers maintain that demand for crude MDI in the main downstream construction sector is holding up reasonably well for the time of year, and there is some feeling that this could continue, if autumn weather remains mild.
Pure MDI demand is ticking over, although one producer conceded that this is more supply- rather than demand-related. Pure MDI traditionally picks up at the end of the year and in the first few months of the following year.
Buying and trading sources considered that rollovers or modest increases for monthly MDI business in October may be possible, stating that supply is sufficient, despite a string of output constraints, and demand is reasonable but not great.
One customer said it had an early settlement for crude MDI at a rollover, which it has accepted. One pure MDI trader said it has agreed to an increase of €40/tonne on its purchase price in October, supported by some supply constraints and recent cost pressure. Other buying and reselling sources believe that there is likely to be some variation in October settlements. Rollovers and increases of up to €30-50/tonne could be achievable, depending on supply position of player, sources added.
One crude MDI buyer, who has quarterly business said it would look for price reductions despite a bullish producer stance, stating that supply is sufficient to meet demand and demand is likely to slow in the fourth quarter amid low seasonality.
European contract prices in September were assessed at €2,020-2,100/tonne FD (free delivered) NWE (northwest Europe) for crude MDI and €2,230-2,280/tonne FD NWE for pure MDI, according to ICIS.
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Asian Chemical Connections


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2012-11-06 - Bay area legends TESTAMENT have made a free smartphone app available. The app is available for both iOS and Android devices and offers news, Twitter feeds, song samples, tour dates, videos and more.
Surf to:
iOS | Android
Special thanks go to Rune Michaelsen (http://www.facebook.com/effektor + http://www.twitter.com/effektor1) for creating this app!
TESTAMENT live
11/27 Garage – Glasgow, Scotland
11/28 Wulfrun Hall – Wolverhampton, UK
11/29 Ritz – Manchester, UK
11/30 Koko – London, UK
12/1 Hard Rock Hell Festival – Prestatyn, Wales
12/3 Dynamo – Eindhoven, Netherlands (already bought tickets remain valid)
12/5 KKZ – Moscow, Russia
12/6 Za Ozhidaniya – St. Petersburg, Russia
|Linked bands
TESTAMENT – X-Mas with the Bay Area thrash...
2013-12-20 16:10 - As part of their ongoing "12 Days 'Til Christmas" video feature, members of Bay Area thrash band TESTAMENT have taken the time to share some of their favorite Christmas ... Details
TESTAMENT - Part 2 of artist profile ...
2013-11-07 05:00 - Chuck Billy and Eric Peterson of Bay Area thrash veterans TESTAMENT, discuss their teenage years, hobbies, heritage, family and the most rewarding parts of the job, in the ... Details
TESTAMENT – »Dark Roots Of Thrash« DVD ...
2013-10-18 03:00 - »Dark Roots Of Thrash«, the brand new live DVD by legendary thrash metallers TESTAMENT is out now. Fans can view the trailer for »Dark Roots Of Thrash« ... Details
TESTAMENT - second video track from »Dark ...
2013-10-15 00:00 - »Dark Roots Of Thrash«, a DVD/2CD release documenting Bay Area veterans TESTAMENT's sold-out headlining performance at the Paramount in Huntington, NY this past February, ... Details
TESTAMENT: New Trailer and Release Dates
2013-10-07 01:00 - Bay Area Thrash Veterans TESTAMENT have just revealed a trailer for their upcoming DVD »Dark Roots Of Thrash«, which will be released on - NEW DATES - October 18 (Europe), ... Details
TESTAMENT – 'Rise Up' official live clip ...
2013-09-13 05:00 - Taken from their upcoming new DVD »Dark Roots Of Thrash«, Bay Area Thrash Veterans TESTAMENT have just unleashed the first track 'Rise Up', check out the video clip ... Details
TESTAMENT – all about »Dark Roots Of Thrash«
2013-08-16 00:00 - For their upcoming new release »Dark Roots Of Thrash«, Bay-Area Veterans TESTAMENT have just revealed an extended insight towards to content of this brand new piece of ... Details
TESTAMENT – announce more live dates!
2013-04-26 06:00 - US thrash metal legends TESTAMENT have confirmed more live dates for this summer. The band returns to Europe after their highly successful club tour early 2013 in support ... Details
METAL HAMMER AWARDS – vote for your favour...
2013-04-18 03:00 - This year, Metal Hammer Germany will award their annual Metal Hammer Awards for the fifth time on Friday, September 13, at the "Kesselhaus" in Berlin, Germany, with live pe... Details
TESTAMENT's Chuck Billy greets German fans!
2013-02-22 00:00 - Chuck Billy, singer for thrash legends TESTAMENT, has recorded a short video message for all fans around Germany and the surrounding countries the band will tour in March.


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At Bob's Classics, Inc. we only sell quality, pre-owned, finished, turnkey, low mileage replicas, kit cars & neo-classics. We don't build cars, sell body kits or parts. We have been in business over 18 years and over 1500 cars have been sold to date. You deal directly with me, Bob Simpson, the owner, no high-pressure salesmen. Our cars are all located on the premises under one roof and fast shipping can be arranged anywhere in the world. Call today for more information and make an appointment to see our cars. 727-581-9406 or FAX 727-581-1964 Located in Clearwater FL 33773 just 1/2 hour south of the Tampa Airport.
Here is the nicest 1934 Mercedes 500k Heritage replica we have had to date, & we have sold well over 100 in 20 years.... More
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1929 Ford Model A replica, factory built by "Shay" in 1980, & sold only through Ford dealers, & the body molds were from the... More
1955 Spyder replica-with the styling of the famous car that James Dean made famous & got killed in. proper interior & exterior colors, rear... More
1937 Cord replica,from Samco,called the Warrior model,factory built,in 1970 & titled as a 1970 Cord.fully restored a few years ago,with new custom paint,new interior,new... More
1937 Cord replica,from Samco,called the Warrior model,factory built,in 1970 & titled as a 1970 Cord. Fully restored a few years ago,with new custom paint,new... More
1955 Replica Spyder replica-with the styling of the famous car that James Dean made famous & got killed in. proper interior & exterior colors,... More
1966 Cobra replica-from Classic Roadsters, 460V8, 5 speed, RARE air conditioning & heater, and more rare burgundy canvas top & side windows !!, black... More
1975 Custom Excalibur Series III Phaeton, factory built-not a replica or kit car. 40 years old now & still looks great. 454V8 big block... More
1932 Duesey/1996 Gatsby Cabriolet roadster replica, built in 1996 on a Ford LTD chassis, V8 Ford, automatic with overdrive, power brakes & steering, like... More
SUPER RARE!!! 1987 Zimmer Golden Spirit 4 door coupe!! 233" Long or 19'5", & the wheelbase is 161 1/2" or 13' 5 1/2", only... More


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conservation of angular momentum, whip physics, and a serve question
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Join Date: Aug 2007
Posts: 957
Originally Posted by
I don't know enough about whip dynamics and whip waves to fully answer your question, but yes, that backwards motion before the snap does seem to increase power. Probably more relevant in the case where you are generating a true continuous wave. In the example I illustrated, if anything it is more of an approximation of a whip wave.
Nevertheless, wave or not, the figure still illustrates the conservation of angular momentum principle. You will get a successively faster joint motion as you move up the three links.
And yes, you would have to start rotating the black piece from a non-locked position (and in the figure it's already in locked position).
The whip is a very coarse analogy to serve mechanics, IMHO. A whip, because of its flexibility, is capable of sustaining a wave that operates on a continuously reducing amount of mass, and so when the initial momentum is transferred to the relatively small amount of mass near the tip, it will cause the tip to move very fast to maintain the initial momentum and thus cause the cracking effect as it breaks the sound barrier. The arm, however, has three joints where it is flexible - shoulder, elbow, and the wrist. There is no question of the upper arm or forearm being able to sustain a wave, because they are not that flexible! The whip analogy therefore cannot apply literally, I believe, and torque developed at the joints will be the dominant factor in creating racquet head speed. The whip is a great visualization, however. IMHO, of course!
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Former 'Navy mayor of San Diego' teaches sustainability by example
The greening of young minds at USD
Part of the deal was that he would look for ways of doing it with his green philosophy. His title, vice president for business services and administration, doesn't sound like he's the green czar, but that's his goal.
By showing how things can be done, he hopes that no matter what USD grads do in their careers, they'll look for ways to do it in an environmentally friendly way. "If you start to establish a sustainable core to education, where students learn in all disciplines the issues of sustainability, they start to ask the questions," he said.
"So then, when they get out in the work force, they'll ask their employers, 'Why don't you do it this way?' "
The hilltop campus, with its manicured lawns and mix of buildings old and new, offers an opportunity to show that finding ways to save energy, reduce water use and produce less garbage doesn't have to be ugly.
Computer-controlled sprinklers mean that the lawns remain green, but the university has saved 3 million gallons of water in the last year.
New buildings can be designed from the start to use less energy and operate more efficiently.
Retrofitting costs more, but there are opportunities even there.
The university recently changed its urinals so they use a pint of water to flush rather than a gallon.
Hering is also proud of the recent installation of 1.24 megawatts of solar power on rooftops around campus.
The panels are not visible. That would be out of character with the school's Spanish-style architecture, but they're saving the school money.
A private company found the financing and installed them and sells the power at a discount to what San Diego Gas & Electric would charge. Eventually, the school plans to buy the system outright.
That system, though, brings up a sore point.
The university has the capacity, both in its rooftops and how much electricity it uses, for three times more solar power. But the way that incentives and utility charges work means that a system that big doesn't pan out economically.
That's in part because the school is served by one electric meter, and there are limits to how much solar can be installed by any given customer. So Hering is exploring splitting up the campus into three accounts.
The next big project will involve going down, not up, for energy.
"The principle is pretty simple," Hering said. "There's a geothermal layer, about 9 feet below the surface. It's pretty constant. It's about 70 degrees. … You can take advantage of that for cooling or heating, depending on the time of the year."
In the next few years, school officials are planning to convert the main avenue through the western part of the campus into a pedestrian plaza.
Hering wants to install a network of pipes that will be able to tap into that constant temperature to make nearby classrooms, offices and dorm rooms comfortable.
Well, he wants someone else to install it, just like someone else installed the solar panels.
"They would pay the costs; we would buy the energy it produces," he said.
firstname.lastname@example.com (619) 293-1280 Online: sdut.us/UTenergy


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Sitting at the end of this crazy week, I will stop and reflect for a second on the whirlwind that it was. Consuming my mind, body, and soul, the past few days have pushed me to my limits and drawn me extremely thin, but at the end of it all I am grateful for the experiences I've had and the journey I am living. Everything will become clear before Spring Break, and I am excited for what lies ahead.
A day in my life begins in my head, which always feels like a whirring engine running from an inexhaustible power source. The second my alarm goes off, I am thinking, planning, evaluating, recompassing the day before, contemplating the day at hand, and peering a day, a week, a month, or a year in advance. The biggest challenge for me, just beginning my adult life, is not to focus too much on the future, but striking a neat balance between the task at hand and plans to come. Whether studying for a test, planning study abroad, or thinking just a hint about graduate school and potential career options, the unknown monster that is the future has the power to envelop me into its grip that is tantalizing, but proving to be increasingly difficult to escape once I enter. I am focused on living this great life one day at a time, because my sanity and success depend not on the right set of actions, but the appropriate frame of mind.
My family, playing such a huge role in my life, has been crucial in the last few months in helping me create and stick to plans and perspectives. Lunch with my parents, phone calls with cousins, visits from grandparents, and the constant reminders of their presence have had a indispensible impact and serve as my most valuable resources. College life is easily done with a narrow frame of mind, but I am learning the value not only of DNA replication, but more importantly the people with whom I owe my success and livelihood to. Building relationships with these friends and especially family is the most important aspect of the college experience for me, and I am truly lucky to have so many great people in my life. As I look ahead to the rest of the semester, the daunting prospects in front of me are softened greatly by the presence of those at my side.
Until next time,