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Water damaged... but still works?
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Water damaged... but still works?
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Answer #1
| 19/12 2013 03:19
I don't see why not. Make sure it charges and all, then sell it, or take back the one you bought. You normally have three days to do so.
65 %
Answer #2
| 19/12 2013 04:54
open the phone up and place in a container of rice- leave it in for a day - but do not eat the rice ~! the moisture will be drawn out ~!!
59 %
Answer #3
| 19/12 2013 10:36
Litmus paper does not detect water, Litmus paper is tells if a liquid is acid or alkaline, water is neither, besides if it had paper it will dry out. Phones do not have water sensors, the give away that they have been in water is the water marks inside and the corrosion. They can take a few days to corrode
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Cape Coral FL Real Estate & Homes for Rent
544 Properties Found
The median home value in Cape Coral, FL is $207,900.
This is
higher than
the county median home value of $157,200.
The national median home value is $177,414.
The average price of homes sold in Cape Coral, FL is $207,900.
Approximately 52.71% of Cape Coral homes are owned,
compared to 19.81% rented, while
27.48% are vacant.
Cape Coral real estate listings include condos, townhomes, and single family homes for sale.
Commercial properties are also available.
If you see a property you're interested in, contact a Cape Coral real estate agent to arrange a tour today!
Sort Results:
1 - 25 of 544 Properties Displayed
Courtesy: Allcape Realty, Inc.
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This is a beautiful pet friendly home. Available now. Pet cannot be on the vicious dog list or be any mix of one of them. Tenant must have excellent rental history with Realtors. Application fee is $65.00 per adult person.
Courtesy: Just Right Realty Company
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CAPTIVATING HOME. Backyard fully fenced. ALLURING POOL AREA is also fenced with hedges all around pool for TOTAL Privacy. Home entrance has 2 Splendid Double French doors. Lanai off Great Room & Master Bedroom , with entrance to pool area. Pool Bath off pool area. Great Room boasts Plantation Shutters with Pocket Slider Access to Lanai.These doors are pocket doors for total opening from Great Room to Lanai and pool area. Kitchen has kitchen bar with a Nook for family meals. Large Home with easy access to Veterans Parkway,which takes you to Ft Myers, Cape Coral and I 75. LAWN CARE, PEST CONTROL, AND POOL CARE ARE INCLUDED. COME IN AND ENJOY A LITTLE SLICE OF HEAVEN.
Courtesy: Rossman Realty Group Inc
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Fully Available. Four mile Cover Community. Third floor unit with water view. Internet and cable included. Fully furnished. HOA application fee applies. Sorry no pets. Security Gate.
Courtesy: Gulf Coast Realty LLC
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Large 2 bedroomd 2 bath duplex offers almost 1400 sq ft of living area, eat in kitchen, screened in lanai area, in great area close to everything. Very well maintained and ready for you.
Courtesy: Keller Williams Realty Fort My
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Available mid January 2017. Amazing LOCATION! This 3/2/2 Gulf access home is a boater's dream. This home is within walking distance to shopping, dining and Cape Harbour's Marina. This beautiful pool home has a large covered lanai with Bahama fans for staying cool on those warm summer evenings, pool/guest bath with dual sinks, tile throughout and a wrap around 10K boat lift with a spacious dock/sitting area. Modern two-tone paint throughout and Pool and Lawn Care included in the rent. You've got to see this home in person as pictures do not do it justice. With the location of this home and all the features it has to offer, it will be gone fast. Call today to make this home yours!
Courtesy: Realtylogic
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Available 2017 season, by the week or month. Seasonal rate is $800/week or $2200/month! Cozy, nicely appointed 2 bedroom/2 bath condo in active community with pool, tennis courts, clubhouse and fitness center! Cable & internet provided. Centrally located...close to shopping, dining, Downtown Cape Coral and the Downtown Fort Myers River district. An easy drive to Sanibel & Fort Myers Beaches. Secure your place in Paradise to escape the blustery cold up North!
Courtesy: Blue Sky Builders & Realty
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This is a beautiful spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage duplex. Kitchen is all remodeled with new wood cabinets. Tile throughout, except bedrooms. Wonderful SW area.
Courtesy: Safe Harbour Realty Inc
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WOW! A beautiful home available all 3 months this season?!?! ACT NOW! Gorgeous and private 3+den completely furnished and meticulously maintained pool home off Gator Circle in NE Cape Coral. Minutes from Pine Island RD dining shopping and access to downtown Fort Myers. This seasonal rental is priced to have a good tenant for all 3 months. This is not a weekly or monthly rental. Owner is looking for a responsible renter from Jan 1 - March 31.
Courtesy: Aqua Realty Group of Lee Co
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This is a 2 bedroom 2 bathroom Condo right on the water! Enjoy your morning coffee or tea watching the sunrise on your screened balcony overlooking the peaceful, serene canal. Centrally located, close to Cape Coral Parkway with easy access to Fort Myers via the Midpoint Bridge. Pets are welcome with a non-refundable pet fee.
Courtesy: Cape Realty Inc
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Great home looking for someone to responsibly care and love it as their own. Perfectly remodeled home. All tile floors, new kitchen with stainless appliances, fresh paint. There are three bedrooms, two baths and a double garage. There is a lushly landscaped yard and a nice screened porch. Absolutely no smoking! Rent includes lawn care. Move in requires first, last and security deposit, no exceptions. The applicant must have verifiable income/employment and good references.
Courtesy: Jones & Co Realty
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Awesome, Fully furnished/Turnkey, 2 Bedroom, 2 Full bath, vacation rental, On the Rubicon Canal. Wake up in the morning and have your cup of coffee and look up and down the canal that looks like a River View. Canal views from every room except from Guest bedroom. We have seen Dolphins frequent this area on occasion. What a way to start your day, and spend your Winter. Join your neighbors everyday at 5 O'clock-ish for Cocktails at the Heated pool, very friendly complex! Come see today you will not be disappointed.
Courtesy: Tarpon Point Realty LLC
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Beautifully decorated residence with spectacular views. This is a spacious 3 bedroom plus den unit on the 8th floor overlooking the marina and waterways to the Gulf of Mexico. This condo has nearly 2900SF of living area, two large terraces, private elevator and private 2-car garage. Fully furnished turnkey. Enjoy use of all the amenities offered at Tarpon Point including 3 pools, fitness centers, tennis, sauna and more. Visit the waterside shops and restaurants without leaving the community. Available starting May 2017, No Smoking, No Pets
Courtesy: RE/MAX Realty Team
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Duplex in desirable SE Cape Coral. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath duplex is perfect for you! Centrally located, you can't beat the location. All tile flooring. Small pet welcome a $200 non-refundable pet fee. First, Last & Security required for move-in.
Courtesy: RE/MAX Realty Team
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This tastefully decorated home offers much privacy with vacant lots on each side and on a freshwater canal. This home offers dining area, office/den, plus 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and a 2 car garage in the Southwest Cape located by all the conveniences and close vicinity to Veterans Pkwy and Skyline Blvd. It is 5 mins from a Publix, Target, Walgreens, Walmart, Home Depot, and Lowes. The freshwater canal offers plenty of wildlife! The yard includes fruit trees. Appliances are stainless steel (fridge, dishwasher, oven & microwave are Kenmore; washer dryer are Samsung - all new within last 2 years. The guest bathroom has a door that leads out to the lanai. Master Bedroom also leads out to the lanai area. The lanai area is very spacious to relax and take in the canal view. This is a must see rental. May be rented furnished. Inquire about rate for furnishings.
Courtesy: Century 21 Birchwood Rlty, Inc
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This is a 4/2/2 that is centrally located in SW Cape, just off skyline and north of Mohawk. Tile floor in entry, kitchen, bathrooms and utility/laundry room. Fenced backyard, includes hurricane panels, his/hers vanity sinks in masterbath. Greatroom with plant shelves and vaulted ceilings. Screened lanai with huge backyard. This won't last. Make your appointment today
Courtesy: Right Choice Realty, LLC
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Luxury Vacation Rental Home with Expansive Lake Front View.Impeccably furnishings with wild tropical Colors & Coordinates. Grand Raised Entrance. Fabulous kitchen, Rich finishes & Elegant fixtures, large Granite Counters for great service & Entertaining. The expansive 180 degree view can be seen from the minute you walk through the door. Summer Kitchen, Wet Bar, two large outdoor living with breathtaking views, sun deck, sprawling pool, Architectural Arches,a remarkable setting to relax. End a long day in the Heated Bubble Hot Tub with Cascading waterfall while watching the breathtaking sunsets. The master suite has his and hers closets, beautiful soaking tub and separate walk in shower, double sinks all with high Specialty Tray Ceilings & Lighting. The master opens up directly to the Pool Area. Two Amazing Guest Suites with private bathroom, high ceilings and amazing furnishings. This Dream Vacation Home is located on a premium lake front location, One of the Best in Sunny Cape Coral Florida, Perfectly manicured lawn, large boat dock, all nestled into Plush tropical landscape. Three month term Only Available January 15- April 14th,Book Your Vacation Today No Pets No Smokers Please
Courtesy: 4 Seasons Realty LLC
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Beautiful 4 bed / 2 bath well kept home available for rent in SE Cape Coral, near Hancock Bridge, with easy access to Fort Myers. Fenced back yard. You will love this beautiful split floor house!
Courtesy: Florida Complete Realty
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ANNUAL RENTAL - This 3 bedroom/2 bath/2 car garage, 1800 square foot single family home is just what you are looking for. Carpet in bedrooms, tile everywhere else. Soaker tub, shower and double sinks in Master Bedroom. Utility tub in Laundry Room. Pet with owner approval and non-refundable pet fee. Convenient to everything Southwest Florida has to offer. No Smoking. Currently owner occupied. Available January 2017.
Courtesy: Schiff Realty, Inc
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DIRECT SAILBOAT ACCESS.. WESTERN EXPOSURE... FULLY FURNISHED..Centrally located you are minutes from shopping, restaurants, Tarpon Bay Marina, Bimini Basin and the beach. If you do not want to rent a car you don't have to, everything is accessible by bicycle! It's a great way to lay back and relax enjoying the salty Florida air. Only 20 minutes from famous Fort Myers Beach, where the sunsets are fabulous and the seafood hot pots are to die for, not to mention the night life! Take the slow road 25 minutes north to Matlacha, there you can rent kayaks and tour the slow shallow waters of the eco-park. You will see a variety of wild life and end your evening eating fresh seafood at the local seafood stores. Just pull the kayak in and get settled in and enjoy that beer! Sanibel Island and Coyo Costa are also 30 minutes away by car or by boat! They are some of the best beaches around, the shelling is wonderful. The waters are warm and the snorkeling is great too. Of course lets not forget the deep sea fishing and boating! Once you get through the "miserable mile" (to protect our beautiful manatees) you have open waters to fish and explore! There is nothing quite like Cape Coral!
Courtesy: Cape Realty Inc
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Wonderful Great Room floorplan in this Charming three Bedrooms and 2 bathrooms with a private den nestled behind french doors. The open areas feature decorative plant shelving and sliding doors out to the screened lanai. The master suite features his and her walk-in closets. Set up an appointment today for your private viewing.
Courtesy: MAKS Realty Inc
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Courtesy: Sunrise Realty Network Inc
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This is what living in Cape Coral is all about!!! Gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2 bath pool home! High ceilings, new stainless steel appliances and beautiful granite counter tops. New tile throughout the house. Fenced in backyard. Close to schools, shopping and dining.
Courtesy: Tarpon Point Realty LLC
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Enjoy your season vacation living the resort dream in this spectacular 11th floor residence! Nearly 2900SF of living area that looks like a model, two terraces with incredible views, private elevator lobby entrance and a private 2-car garage... what else do you need. The wine cooler is waiting to be stocked. The master suite has a king and a queen in the second suite with an en-suite bath. The third bedroom has two twins. Lounge under the palm trees poolside and watch the boats and yachts in the marina or take part and rent a boat. The amenities include fitness centers, three pools where you can swim laps and do water aerobics, play tennis and enjoy all the amenities or activities available for rent such as paddle board, kayaks or take a dolphin sunset cruise right from the marina. Walk to waterfront restaurants and shops, or have a Spa Day at the full service Salon & Spa without ever leaving the community. Just outside the community is a park with nature trail. Sorry No Pets or smoking Permitted.
Courtesy: NU HOME FINDERS, INC
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This lovely homes beautifully decorated and is totally furnished and has a fully equipped kitchen. The 54 foot long lanai has furniture and a BBQ grill for your use. Several bicycles are also provided for your use. There is a tech center/den and another flex room that can be used as a 4th sleeping area, tv room or formal dining room. The home is very close to Pine Island Rd and Chiquita which is very centrally located for the area. You can go boating on a day trip to the Florida Keys or stay over and come back another day. Ft Myers beach and the Captiva and Sanibel islands are also very near. Tv, internet and all utilities are included. minimum 2 month stay. Restaurants in the area are terrific! Owner will provide recommendations upon request.
Courtesy: RE/MAX Trend
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Gorgeous Porto Vista Condominium NOW FOR RENT! This 2 Bed/2 Bath 1st FLOOR unit is located within a beautiful high luxury secure Gated Community in the highly desirable SW Cape Coral! Grand Scrolled iron gates with beautiful paver entryway & tropical foliage! The community even features a secure private door into a beautiful foyer lobby to each unit. Spacious Open Floor plan & Kitchen, Dining Area, Volume Tray Ceilings, Premium SW Cape Coral location, Near Cape Harbour, Rumrunners, 1ST Class Amenities, Resort Style Pool, State of the Art Fitness Facility, Community Room/Clubhouse. Walking distance to grocery, restaurants, Cape Harbor, shopping and a marina! Short walk to the pool! Don't miss out on this GREAT Rental Condo in SW Cape Coral! Owner has requested NO PETS!
1 - 25 of 544 Properties Displayed
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text:
249 Fuller Avenue SE, Grand Rapids MI, 49506
4 beds , 2 Full baths
2,021 sqft
Status: Pending
Last Updated: 12/10/2016 6:09 AM
Description for 249 Fuller Avenue SE Grand Rapids, MI 49506
Great opportunity for some sweat equity. Desirable location close to breweries, restaurants and a bunch of new developments. Would make for a great student rental. Remodeled kitchen with granite counter tops and stainless steel appliances. Very functional floor plan with large rooms and a huge usable attic. Plenty of room in the back yard for off street parking also has a 2 stall garage. Room desc: Foyer. Living room, Formal dining room, Kitchen, Bathroom, Up: 4 beds 1 bathroom Attic huge usable space potential 5th bedroom Seller is a licensed realtor in the state of Michigan. More pictures to be uploaded by 10-10-16.
City Of Grand Rapids
2 Full
2,021 (approx)
Listing Information
City Of Grand Rapids
Public Water Service
Public Sewer
Cable TV, Electric, Natural Gas, Telephone
School Information
Room Information
Living Room
Interior Features
Dishwasher, Dryer, Microwave, Range, Refrigerator, Washer
Ceramic, Wood
Gas Heat, Forced Air
Basement, Full
Bay Window(s)
Wood Floors
Exterior / Lot Features
Detached Garage, 2 Car Garage
Deck, Porch
Sidewalks, Paved Road, Level
Driving Directions
S on Fuller ave se past Lake dr house is on W side of rd
Financial Considerations
Listing Price History
Grand Rapids Real Estate
Grand Rapids is located in Michigan. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 has a population of 189,340.
The median household income in Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 is $39,070. The median household income for the surrounding county is $51,030 compared to the national median of $53,046. The median age of people living in Grand Rapids 49506 is 30.9 years.
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March 16, 1960
Thomas R. WELLS, Marian S. Wells, Plaintiffs,
D.C. TRANSIT SYSTEM, INC., a Corporation, Defendant
On November 6, 1958, at about 9:30 p.m., the plaintiff was crossing Pennsylvania Avenue, S.E. in a northerly direction, between 6th and 7th Streets, S.E., when she allegedly fell over the westbound streetcar track closest to the center of the street. The complaint alleges that 'her foot caught underneath the raised street car track', she fell and sustained injuries.
Defendant has moved for summary judgment, contending that on the record presented, the Court should rule as a matter of law that the defendant was not negligent.
While summary judgment in a negligence action is possible,
it is not usual. Defendant argues that the plaintiff's deposition and the affidavit of Alfred F. Sparshott (an engineer, employed by the defendant) clearly show that the defendant was not negligent.
Although it is true, as defendant has pointed out, that the plaintiff testified, 'No, I didn't' in answer to the question, 'Did you see anything wrong with the tracks?'
she also testified as follows:
'Q. I would like you to describe particularly what part of your foot caught under which part of which track. A. My toe caught underneath the tracks.
'Q. After you got up from the ground, what did you do? Did you make any examination of the area there? A. What, of the tracks, do you mean?
'Q. Yes. A. Well, when they picked up my shoe I looked and noticed that the track wasn't even with the ground. I was wondering why I fell. I noticed that.'(Ephasis supplied)
Sparshott's affidavit states only that the tracks 'were laid and installed in conformity with common and known use'; nothing is said about the condition of the tracks on the night of the accident.
The defendant has placed much reliance upon District of Columbia v. Caton, 1918, 48 App.D.C. 96. But that case does not go far enough for plaintiff to succeed here. In Caton, a street railway company constructed its tracks in a manner approved by the municipal authorities. Plaintiff's wagon wheel caught in the tracks and he was injured. He sued both the railway company and the District. The Court simply held that since the method of construction utilized was the safest plan then known and had the approval of the municipal authorities, the railway company could not be held liable. This does not mean that a railway company can ignore dangerous conditions and escape liability when those conditions cause injury. Indeed the Court in Caton so recognized.
The above, taken with the general proposition that the credibility of the witnesses is usually of some significance in cases such as these, and applied to the standard that summary judgment should be granted only where 'it is quite clear what the truth is',
causes the Court to conclude that the determination of the existence of negligence here rests with the jury.
The motion for a summary judgment is denied.
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text: I've had Super Monkey Ball for over 2 weeks now with no troubles. Then today I tried to run it and it started for a second and then crashed. I thought it was just a permissions problem, so I ssh'd into my iPod and its not in the applications folder, its disappeared, its also missing in poof. Anybody care to shed some light on my predicament and help me out a bit? I hope this already hasn't been asked, I searched but couldn't find anything


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Admission Procedures
The diversity of the program solidified my understanding of different learning styles and enabled me to gather the perfect tools to strategize my EFL teaching and make my students sucessful
Admission Procedures
1. Apply to the university for graduate admission at www.csumentor.edu.
2. Concurrent with your graduate admission application, submit the MA in TESOL Program supplemental application packet listed below:
M.A. in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages


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November 20, 1985
TILE, MARBLE, TERRAZZO, FINISHERS, SHOP WORKERS, GRANITE CUTTERS INTERNATIONAL UNION, AFL-CIO, Plaintiff, against GRANITE CUTTERS AND MARBLE SETTERS AND HANDLERS OF GREATER NEW YORK AND VICINITY, LOCAL 106, ROCCO BARONE, LOUIS NAPPO, MICHAEL SCORCIA, HARVEY CONSOR and ANTHONY MAGRONE, Defendants
McLAUGHLIN, District Judge.
The plaintiff in this case is an international union that seeks an injunction enforcing a trusteeship it imposed on the defendant local union. I have read the briefs and affidavits submitted by both sides, and after considering the testimony at the hearing of October 10, 1985, I have reached the following findings of fact and conclusions of law.
Findings of Fact
1. This Court has jurisdiction over this dispute under section 301 of the Labor-Management Relations Act of 1947, 29 U.S.C. § 185.
2. The plaintiff, Tile, Marble, Terrazzo, Finishers, Shop Workers, Granite Cutters International Union, AFL-CIO ("the International"), is an unincorporated labor organization and was at least at one point the parent organization of the defendant.
3. Defendant Granite Cutters and Marble Setters and Handlers of Greater New York and Vicinity, Local 106 ("Local 106") is a labor union which represented employees in the craft of cemetary monument cutters and setters in the New York metropolitan area. The following officers of Local 106 are also defendants in this action: Louis Nappo, President; Rocco Barone, Treasurer; Michael Scorcia, Vice President; Harvey Consor, Recording Secretary; and Anthony Magrone, Business Agent. The defendant Local contends that it voted in March 1984 to disaffiliate from the plaintiff International, and that on August 2, 1985 its members voted to merge into Local 282, International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America ("Local 282").
4. The defendant Local claims that it notified the International of the 1984 disaffiliation vote in March of that year. The International contends that it did not receive that notification, and did not see a copy of the letter dated March 16, 1984 until July 8, 1985.
5. The parties agree that in April 1984, Local 106 ceased paying per capita taxes to the International. The per capita tax must be paid in order for the Local members to be eligible for death benefits provided by the International Union. The Local contends that when it submitted this final payment, which covered the period through February 1984, it again informed the International of Local 106's decision to disaffiliate.
6. During the spring of 1985, the leadership of Local 106 met several times with Robert A. Sasso, President of Teamsters Local 282. The International learned of the Local's desire to become affiliated with Local 282. On July 16, 1985, the plaintiff International placed the defendant Local under a temporary trusteeship. The letter from the president of the International cited three reasons for imposing the trusteeship. It alleged that Local 106 had failed to pay per capita taxes since February 1984. It further alleged that the Local had not answered the International's letter of April 22, 1985, which had requested information about the collective bargaining agreements of the Local. Finally, the International asserted that on July 8, 1985 it had received Local 106's notification dated March 16, 1984 that the Local membership had voted to disaffiliate from the International.
7. Plaintiff contended at the hearing and in its memorandum filed the day before the hearing that the trusteeship was imposed not to prevent the disaffiliation, but rather to ensure that the members were fully informed about the pros and cons of disaffiliation before voting on the proposed merger with Teamsters Local 282. I find, however, that this is merely an after-the-fact rationalization for the International's action. In various documents discussing the trusteeship -- including the letter imposing it, other letters sent to various union personnel, the LM-15 form submitted to the Department of Labor, and the initial brief filed in this Court -- not once did the International mention this concern with the democracy of union procedures. I find that the third reason for the imposition of the trusteeship was in fact to prevent disaffiliation, and that the concern with disseminating information to the members before the vote is, as defendants phrase it, a "litigation-related afterthought." Defendant's Post-Hearing Memorandum at 3.
8. Article VII of the International constitution governs the imposition of trusteeships on locals. It provides that the General President
may file charges against any officer or member with the General Executive Council for hearing, or appoint a temporary trustee to take charge and control of the affairs of such subordinate body provided, however, that prior to the appointment of such trustee he shall cause to be issued a notice setting a time and place for hearing for the purpose of determining whether such temporary trustee shall be appointed, but provided further, however, that where in the judgment of the General President, Secretary - Treasurer, an emergency situation exists within the subordinate body, a temporary trustee may be appointed prior to such hearing, but such hearing shall then commence within 30 days and a decision made within 60 days after the appointment of such temporary trustee.
The International notified the members of Local 106 by a letter dated July 29, 1985 that a hearing would be held on August 13, 1985. The notice stated that the hearing would be held at 7902 Metropolitan Avenue, Middle Village, Queens, at 8:00 p.m. All interested parties were invited to participate. The International alleges that this hearing took place on August 13, 1985 and that the Hearing Officer subsequently recommended that the trusteeship be continued in accordance with the union constitution and by-laws.
9. Meanwhile, the leadership of Local 106 decided to have a secret ballot election. This appears to have been motivated by the Local's doubts about the validity of the March 1984 vote to disaffiliate. It appears that National Labor Relations Board procedures were not followed at that time; in any case, the Local had continued to do business with the International. Thus, on the advice of counsel, the Local resubmitted the disaffiliation question to its membership. The election was held on August 2, 1985, about two weeks after the imposition of the trusteeship. Over eighty percent of the members voted to leave the plaintiff International and merge with Teamsters Local 282.
10. The president of the Local notified the president of the International of the election and its results by letter dated August 5, 1985. He stated in his letter that the International could have the books, records, and property of the Local, and whatever per capita assessments were claimed as due, if the International was willing to abide by the wishes of the employees to merge into Teamsters Local 282.
11. On August 24, 1985 the Local opened a bank account in which it deposited certain funds to be held in trust for the plaintiff International. The amount placed in the account was the amount of per capita tax assessments that would have accrued between March 1984 and August 1985.
12. Plaintiff International now seeks a preliminary injunction directing the defendant Local to turn over all funds, books, records, papers and other assets of the Local to the Trustee appointed by the International and to cease interfering with the Trustee's administration of Local 106.
Conclusions of Law
1. Any discussion of the validity of a trusteeship must start with the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act ("LMRDA"). At 29 U.S.C. § 462, it provides:
Trusteeships shall be established and administered by a labor organization over a subordinate body only in accordance with the constitution and bylaws of the organization which has assumed trusteeship over the subordinate body and for the purpose of correcting corruption or financial malpractice, assuring the performance of collective bargaining agreements or other duties of a bargaining representative, restoring democratic procedures or otherwise carrying out the legitimate objects of such labor organization.
Thus § 462 prescribes the proper method for imposing a trusteeship and the proper reasons for doing so. The inquiry does not end there, however. 29 U.S.C. § 464(c) states, in pertinent part, that
[in] any proceeding pursuant to this section a trusteeship established by a labor organization in conformity with the procedural requirements of its constitution and bylaws and authorized or ratified after a fair hearing . . . shall be presumed valid for a period of eighteen months from the date of its establishment and shall not be subject to attack during such period except upon clear and convincing proof that the trusteeship was not established or maintained in good faith for a purpose allowable under section 462 of this title.
Thus, if the trusteeship was imposed in conformity with the International's constitution, it is presumed to be valid absent clear and convincing evidence that the International did not act in good faith for a proper purpose.
2. The Second Circuit has made clear, in National Association of Letter Carriers, AFL-CIO v. Sombrotto, 449 F.2d 915 (1971), that Congress' decision to afford the trusteeship a presumption of validity means that the ordinary standard for a preliminary injunction must be modified in this context. Ordinarily a preliminary injunction will issue only
where the plaintiff establishes possible irreparable harm and either (1) probable success on the merits or (2) sufficiently serious questions going to the mertis to make them a fair ground for litigation and a balance of hardships tipping decidedly in the movant's favor.
Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders, Inc. v. Pussycat Cinema, Ltd., 604 F.2d 200, 206-07 (2d Cir. 1979). Application of this standard to the trusteeship situation, however, would place the burden on the plaintiff International, when the statute clearly states that the burden should be on the defendant Local to prove invalidity by clear and convincing evidence. The Second Circuit has concluded, therefore, that the parent union "is entitled to a preliminary injunction imposing a trusteeship on application unless the local comes forward with adequate proof that the trusteeship is not being sought in good faith." Sombrotto, supra, 449 F.2d at 921.
3. All this presumes, however, that the trusteeship was imposed in conformity with the International's constitution. If this procedural regularity is absent, the presumption of validity does not arise. See 29 U.S.C. § 464(c).
4. As noted earlier, the International's constitution requires that in an ordinary situation, a hearing is to take place prior to the appointment of the trustee. If the General President or Secretary-Treasurer determines that an emergency situation exists, however, the trusteeship may be imposed before the hearing, as long as the hearing takes place within thirty days and a decision is rendered within sixty days. No prior hear was held in this case, so presumably the International was relying on the emergency provision.
5. "Where 'emergency circumstances' are relied upon to justify the imposition of a trusteeship without a prior fair hearing, the courts will look behind the parent organization's decision to determine whether there actually were 'emergency' circumstances."
T. Kheel, Labor Law § 45.04[2], at 45-33; see Retail Clerks Union, Local 770 v. Retail Clerks International Association, 479 F.2d 54 (9th Cir. 1973); Local Union 13410, United Mine Workers of America v. United Mine Workers of America, 154 U.S. App. D.C. 322, 475 F.2d 906 (D.C. Cir. 1973).
6. This brings us back to the International's three reasons for imposing the trusteeship: the local's failure to pay the per capita tax, its failure to provide information about collective bargaining, and its impending affiliation with Teamsters Local 282. I shall address each in turn.
a. Failure to pay the per capita tax
As Judge Sand pointed out in Retail, Wholesale, Department Store Union, AFL-CIO-CLC v. National Union of Hosp. & Health Care Employees, 577 F. Supp. 29, 32 (S.D.N.Y. 1984), the word "emergency" "connotes a situation 'developing suddenly and unexpectedly and demanding immediate action.'" Id. at 33 (quoting American Heritage Dictionary). In the instant case Local 106 has not paid per capita assessments to the International since April 1984, and any effect of that non-payment on death benefits of Local 106 members has existed for the same period of time. Thus, this hardly presented an emergency in July 1985.
b. Failure to provide information about collective bargaining agreements
Although assuring the performance of collective bargaining agreements is a legitimate object of a trusteeship, see 29 U.S.C. § 462, the withholding of information by the Local does not necessarily constitute an emergency. In its trusteeship report to the NLRB, the International reports that the last contract of which it was aware had expired in April 1984 and that the Local had not informed it of the signing of any new contract. The International did not make any request in writing, however, until April 1985, a year later.
Thus, in the absence of any evidence suggesting that the Local abdicated its responsibility as bargaining agent for its members, I conclude that the Local's withholding of the information did not constitute an emergency in July 1985.
c. The Local's affiliation with Local 282
Whether the Local's impending merger with Local 282 constituted an emergency justifying a pre-hearing trusteeship is a slightly more complicated question. Although the Second Circuit has found that prevention of disaffiliation can be a legitimate reason for imposing a trusteeship, see Executive Board Local 1302, United Bhd. of Carpenters and Joiners of America v. United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, 477 F.2d 612 (2d Cir. 1973); National Ass'n of Letter Carriers v. Sombrotto, 449 F.2d 915 (2d Cir. 1971), I am persuaded by the defendant's effort to distinguish those cases from the situation here. The cases cited by plaintiff involved attempts by locals to remain in their internationals and to withdraw from multi-union bargaining units, actions which directly affect the collective bargaining relationship. The Court allowed those trusteeships in order to prevent adverse affects on collective bargaining obligations.
Here, however, the Local -- which was and intended to remain the local bargaining unit -- was attempting to break off from the International. This action would not affect any bargaining responsibilities of the International or any other entity, because those responsibilities were at all times in the hands of the Local. This is simply not a situation where a local attempts to withdraw from a bargaining unit and is disciplined by a parent with whom it wants to remain affiliated.
Plaintiff argues, however, that the threat of disaffiliation can constitute an emergency even in the absence of an immediate threat to the bargaining unit. It points to C.A.P.E. Local Union 1983, IBPAT, AFL-CIO, of Cape May County, N.J. v. International Bhd. of Painters & Allied Trades, 598 F. Supp. 1056 (D.N.J. 1984), as support for that contention. The Court in that case stated that while "disaffiliation, in and of itself, is [not] a sufficient ground for a continuing trusteeship, . . . the threat of imminent disaffiliation, when combined with other possible problems within the Local, suffices for the imposition of a temporary trusteeship." Id. at 1069-70 (emphasis in original).
In that case, however, there were several "other problems" not present here, including an alleged breach of fiduciary duty by local officers, a possibly illegal change in the bargaining agent, and a genuine concern -- reflected in the LM-15 form submitted by the international involved in that case -- that the members making the disaffiliation decision were not receiving sufficient information.
Here there is no allegation of corruption on the part of the Local officers, the International had never been involved with collective bargaining, and, as noted above, any concern about democratic procedures within the Local "appears more as an afterthought justifying abrupt and arbitrary action taken." Local Union 13410, United Mine Workers of America v. United Mine Workers of America, 154 U.S. App. D.C. 322, 475 F.2d 906, 913 (D.C. Cir. 1973). Accordingly, I find that in this case, the imminent disaffiliation of Local 106 did not constitute an emergency warranting imposition of a trusteeship without a hearing.
7. I thus conclude that there was no emergency justifying the imposition of a trusteeship prior to a hearing. Because this means that the trusteeship was not imposed in conformity with the International's own Constitution, the presumption of validity does not arise. It may also be that, in the absence of an emergency, the failure to hold a pre-imposition hearing means that the trusteeship is void from its inception. That was the view of the District of Columbia Circuit in Local 13410, United Mine Workers of America v. United Mine Workers of America, supra, 475 F.2d at 915.
The Second Circuit has not had occasion to go as far. In Sombrotto, supra, 449 F.2d at 920, the Court held that post-hoc ratification is permissible under the LMRDA if the union's constitution or bylaws provide for that procedure. There, however, the Court presumed the existence of the factual predicate for the invocation of such a provision. It did not state what the effect on the trusteeship would be if the constitution contained a provision for pre-hearing imposition in an emergency, but the "emergency trusteeship" at issue was imposed when there was in fact no emergency. Presumably, however, the Second Circuit would agree with the District of Columbia Circuit that in such circumstances a trusteeship imposed without a hearing is void.
I need not decide that issue today, however, because even if the trusteeship is not void as a matter of law, the plaintiff has not carried the burden it must meet in order to obtain a preliminary injunction. Thus, even if we assume that the absence of an emergency does not void the trusteeship altogether, it at least means that the trusteeship was not imposed in conformity with the International's own constitution. This in turn means at minimum that the presumption of validity does not arise. Accordingly, whether the trusteeship is to be enforced is to be determined according to the ordinary standards governing the issuance of preliminary injunctions.
8. The plaintiff has failed to establish the possibility of irreparable harm if the injunction is denied. The Local has always functioned as bargaining agent without participation by the International, and since June 1985 it has signed seventeen collective bargaining agreements.
The International has not demonstrated what harm could come from allowing the Local to continue to do so. Nor has the plaintiff raised any other potential hardships. The claimed per capita assessments are safely in escrow, and there is no indication that the Local officers are behaving improperly in any other respect. I therefore conclude that there is no risk of irreparable harm if the Local is allowed to continue to function without the supervision of the International. The motion for a preliminary injunction is denied.
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New Jersey Superior Court, Appellate Division
Decided: November 3, 1986.
HENRY B. HUNGERFORD, PLAINTIFF-APPELLANT,v.GREATE BAY CASINO CORPORATION, DEFENDANT-RESPONDENT
On appeal from Superior Court of New Jersey, Law Division, Atlantic County.
Michels and Skillman. The opinion of the court was delivered by Skillman, J.A.D.
[213 NJSuper Page 400]
Plaintiff, Henry B. Hungerford, is the owner of 600 shares of the common stock of defendant, Greate Bay Casino Corporation (Greate Bay). The management of Greate Bay proposed a buy-out of its stockholders, described by its financial consultant as a "going private transaction," at a price of $17 per share. By letter dated June 12, 1985, plaintiff advised Greate Bay that he found its buy-out offer unacceptable. The letter contained an analysis prepared by plaintiff to demonstrate that the actual fair market value of his stock was approximately $45 per share.
On September 11, 1985, plaintiff filed a pro se complaint seeking judgment against Greate Bay in the amount of $45 per share for his stock. The first paragraph alleged that $17 per share paid by Greate Bay "understated" the value of its stock and that "I intend to prove the correct cash value is $45/share
[213 NJSuper Page 401]
for Class 'A' Common Stock." Paragraph 2 set forth in detail the analysis prepared by plaintiff to demonstrate that the actual fair market value of the Greate Bay stock was $45 per share.
On December 17, 1985, Greate Bay's counsel mailed interrogatories and requests for admissions to plaintiff. Request number 8 sought an admission by plaintiff that "[t]he offer of $17.00 to the public shareholders of the company was fair and reasonable." Plaintiff acknowledged receipt of these documents by a note dated December 19, 1985, which indicated that he would try to furnish Greate Bay's counsel with answers "in the next couple of days." The note also stated that "[m]y position with facts was sent to your office in an earlier letter," obviously referring to the June 12th letter.
Plaintiff did not answer the requests for admissions within 30 days. On January 22, 1986, Greate Bay filed a motion for summary judgment. The sole basis for the motion was that the requests for admissions, which included the assertion that the offer to Greate Bay's shareholders of $17 per share was fair and reasonable, were deemed to have been admitted pursuant to R. 4:22-1 due to plaintiff's failure to answer within 30 days.
On or about January 29, 1986, plaintiff sent Greate Bay's counsel his answers to the requests for admissions, which included a denial of request number 8. In these answers plaintiff stated: "I request the court accept this reply in its late form."
On February 11, 1986, plaintiff filed a response to the motion for summary judgment which stated, among other things: "[a]s I stated in the original complaint, the $17/share is not a fair and reasonable value." Plaintiff also pleaded for an opportunity to have his case decided on its merits.
Greate Bay was notified by a letter from a law clerk, dated February 28, 1986, that its motion had been granted:
[The trial judge] has reviewed the papers in this matter and has ordered that the motion be:
[213 NJSuper Page 402]
Granted -- Requests for admissions were served upon [plaintiff] on 12/19/85. Answers were required by 1/18/86. [Plaintiff] has failed to submit timely answers; neither has he sought an extention [ sic ] within which to answer. Failure to deny results in an admission of the fact stated. Here the fact deemed to have been admitted is the fair value of [defendant's] stock at $17 per share once the means by which said evaluation was approved. Having admitted that the $17 evaluation was the fair and reasonable value, no justifiable issue remains.
Accordingly, summary judgment was entered in favor of Greate Bay. Plaintiff appeals and we reverse.
Before addressing the merits of plaintiff's appeal, we consider it necessary to comment briefly upon the procedures followed by the trial judge. Rule 4:46-2 requires a trial court, in ruling upon a motion for summary judgment, to "find the facts and state its conclusions in accordance with R. 1:7-4." Here the trial judge provided no findings of fact or conclusions of law. Rather, the only explanation provided the parties for the trial judge's decision was a letter, mostly handwritten, from a law clerk. No authorization exists in our court rules for the performance of any judicial function by a law clerk, including the issuance of factual findings or conclusions of law. Any motion must be decided by the trial judge. Consequently, when findings of fact and conclusions of law are required, they should be issued by the trial judge.
Although the law clerk's letter recites that "plaintiff has failed to submit timely answers, neither has he sought an extention [ sic ] within which to answer," plaintiff in fact served answers to the requests for admissions on or about January 29, 1986 and thereafter filed opposition to the Greate Bay's motion for summary judgment.*fn1 We conclude that these opposition papers should have been treated as a motion to extend time, nunc pro tunc, to answer the requests for admissions. Plaintiff
[213 NJSuper Page 403]
was appearing pro se and one of the obvious objectives of his response to Greate Bay's motion for summary judgment was to have the court treat his answers to the requests for admissions as having been timely filed.
We also conclude that the trial judge abused his discretion in not granting an extension of time. A trial judge has the power pursuant to R. 4:22-1 to extend the time for answering requests for admissions, and that power should be exercised where required in the interests of justice. See Klimowich v. Klimowich, 86 N.J. Super. 449 (App.Div.1965). In this case the requests for admission were served shortly after the complaint was filed. Furthermore, the pro se plaintiff twice notified Greate Bay's counsel that he was preparing an answer, once in writing upon initial receipt of the request and again by telephone on the approximate date when the answer was due. He then served the answer approximately 10 days beyond the expiration of the normal 30-day period for answering requests for admissions. Under these circumstances it is clear to us that an extension of time should have been granted.
Moreover, even if the requests for admissions were deemed admitted, the motion for summary judgment should have been denied because the request which provided the basis for the motion was improper. Request number 8, which asked plaintiff to admit that "[t]he offer of $17.00 to the public shareholders of the company was fair and reasonable," did not seek an admission of an underlying fact but rather of the ultimate issue in the case. In Essex Bank v. Capital Resources Corp., 179 N.J. Super. 523, 533 (App.Div.1981), certif. den. 88 N.J. 495 (1981), we held that ". . . a request for admissions should not be used in an attempt to establish the ultimate fact in issue." Greate Bay plainly violated this limitation upon the use of requests for admissions.
In addition, through his letter of June 12th and paragraph 2 of his complaint plaintiff had already notified Greate Bay before the requests for admissions were made that in his
[213 NJSuper Page 404]
opinion the $17 per share price was not fair and reasonable. Therefore, the only possible purpose of requesting an admission by plaintiff contrary to his previously stated opinion was the hope that he would not answer and that his failure to answer could be used to seek judgment against him. This is a patently improper use of a request for admissions. The purpose of requests for admissions is to streamline litigation by "weeding out items of fact and proof over which there is no dispute, but which are often difficult and expensive to establish by competent evidence, and thereby expedite the trial, diminish its cost, and focus the attention of the parties upon the matters in genuine controversy." Klimowich v. Klimowich, supra, 86 N.J. Super. at 452, quoting Hunter v. Erie R.R. Co., 43 N.J. Super. 226, 231 (Law Div.1956). Requests for admissions should not be used as a tactical device to trap unwary pro se litigants.
Reversed and remanded.
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text:
For a revitalising ritual, the Kneipp Eucalyptus Bath Salts utilise pure and natural Thermal Spring Salt sourced from Saline Luisenhall, Europe's last remaining salt works.
Infused with Eucalyptus Essential Oil, the clarifying bath salts create an olfactory experience that helps to warm the body and clear sinuses for easy breathing. Enjoy its 'aromatherapeutic' benefits when you're feeling under the weather.
Free from chemical additives and environmental influences.
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Check in from 14h / Check out prior to 10h
Rocklands Lodges: Find photos, reviews, information, amenities and compare prices for 4 stars hotels in Wrelton, United Kingdom.
Rocklands Lodges provides comfortable 4-star accommodation in Wrelton. It also features a playground, bicycle rental and parking.
Hotel description
Equipped to ensure an enjoyable stay, rooms at Rocklands Lodges Pickering offer a private bathroom, a refrigerator and tea and coffee making facilities. A DVD player, a microwave and a BBQ are also provided.
The hotel is a convenient base to explore nearby Flamingo Land Resort and North York Moors National Park. Activities including water activities and fishing can be enjoyed nearby.
Hotel features
Pet Friendly, Refrigerator, Coffee / Tea Maker, Microwave, Hair Dryer, TV, DVD Player, En suite, Private Bathroom
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Users who viewed Rocklands Lodges also viewed these 4 stars Wrelton hotels:
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Main Street, Wrelton
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text:
$44.00 $12.99
This two tone beauty features hues of cream & black with an empire, elastic waist. Silver or gold, you can style this dress with some fun jewelry pieces & wedges. Dress is partially lined.
Model is 5'4" wearing size small
Measurements taken from size small
Length: 58"
Wash Cold, Hang Dry
This item is Final Sale and cannot be returned or exchanged
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This floral maxi dress features an elastic empire waistline, and haltered neckline with elastic. Partially...
Maxi dress & romper in one, style with booties or heels, choker necklace & beaded...


text:
|Publication number
|Publication type
|Publication date
|Oct 24, 1961
|Filing date
|Aug 27, 1959
|Priority date
|Aug 27, 1959
|Publication number
|Kesinger Donald A
|Original Assignee
|Int Harvester Co
|Export Citation
|BiBTeX, EndNote, RefMan
|Patent Citations (4), Referenced by (2), Classifications (7)
|External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, Espacenet
Oct. 24, 1961 n. A. KESINGER 05,
CORN PITCHER Filed Aug. 27, 1959 2 Sheets-Sheet 1 INVENTOR.
Oct. 24, 1961 D. A. KESINGER 3,005,551
CORN PITCHER Filed Aug. 27, 1959 2 Sheets-Sheet 2 INVENTOR.
PMQo-P' States This invention relates to a new and improved corn pitcher.
As a rule corn harvesting machines remove ears of corn from standing stalks and thereafter provide conveying means to deliver the harvested ear to a depositary. In small grain harvesters it is customary to have a grain receiving tank carried right on the harvesting machine whereas in ear corn it is customary to have a wagon trailing behind the harvesting machine and have elevator means on the corn picker harvester to elevate and deliver the harvested ears of corn rearwardly to the trailing wagon. It is contemplated in the present invention to generally eliminate the elongated elevator conveyors as they are presently used.
A principal object of this invention is to provide for the pitching of harvested ears of corn from a field traversing corn picker to a trailing wagon.
An important object of this invention is the provision of means in a corn pitcher for preliminarily increasing the velocity of travel of the ears of corn prior to their being thrown across the space between a corn picker and the receiving box of a trailing wagon.
Another important object of this invention is to supply a corn pitcher employing a tapered auger wherein the corn is delivered to the small diameter portion of the tapered auger and is discharged in a pitching manner from the large diameter end of the tapered auger.
Another and still further important object of this invention is to equip a tapered auger for a corn pitcher in which the auger flight has a constant helix angle along the outside of the tapered auger.
A still further important object of this invention is to provide a corn pitcher mechanism having its ends capable of receiving harvested ears ofcorn from a corn picker and provided with an auger tapering from small diameter ends to a large diameter central portion and including spiralled auger flight along the outer ends thereof and terminating in a paddle member at the enlarged central portion whereby the harvested corn delivered to the pitching mechanism has its velocity increased throughout the gradually increasing tapered auger ends for delivery to the pitching paddle member in the center thereof.
Another and still further important object of this invention is to include in the corn pitcher a straight through auger conveyor having oppositely disposed screw flights thereon and the auger being tapered from small diameter outer ends to a large diameter central portion and including transition curves from the ends of the auger flights and terminating in a paddle member at the large diameter central portion which is disposed parallel to the axis of rotation of the straight through auger conveyor.
Another and further important object of this invention is to supply a corn pitcher with an outwardly tapering auger conveyor toward both ends thereof and having a constant helix angle screw flight on the outside thereof throughout the end portions of the auger conveyor and terminating in a paddle member at the central portion thereof.
atent O ice A still further important object of this invention is to provide a device capable of receiving harvested ears of corn from a corn picker and pitching those ears of corn into a trailing wagon with a handling of the ears of corn.
Another and still further important object of this invention is to provide for a two directional outwardly and downwardly tapering auger conveyor having diametrically opposed paddle members at an enlarged center portion thereof and each of said paddles forming end continuations of a spiral flight member on the outwardly and downwardly tapering end portions of the auger conveyor whereby ears of corn fed to the small diameter end portions of the auger are conveyed with a gradually increasing velocity to the central paddle members without jarring of the ears of corn or without the corn leaving the backing up thereof by the auger flight or the paddles until such time as the ears are pitched upwardly and rearwardly into a trailing wagon.
A still further important object of this invention is the provision of fan means concentrically disposed within a corn pitching mechanism to create a current of air for the removal of light trash material from the heavier harvested ears of corn.
Other and further important objects and advantages will become apparent from the disclosures in the following specification and accompanying drawings.
In the drawings:
FIGURE '1 is a top plan view of the corn pitcher of this invention and showing in diagrammatic form the husking beds of an adjacent corn picker;
FIGURE 2 is a sectional view taken on the line 22. of FIGURE 1; and
FIGURE 3 is a sectional view taken on the line 3-3 of FIGURE 1.
As shown in the drawings the reference numerals 10 and 11 indicate generally transversely spaced apart husking'beds of a conventional corn picker. The husking beds as shown comprise a plurality of cooperative rolls disposed in a longitudinal direction and the husked ears of corn are discharged over the rear ends of the husking bed and into a receiving hopper 12. The hopper 12 projects across the width of the corn picker which has not been shown butwhich is the approximate width of the spaced husking beds It and 11. The top opening of the hopper 12 is rectangular in shape whereas the bottom of the hopper 12 as shown in FIGURE 3 has a lower central portion terminating in an apex 13 with upwardly and outwardly sloping bottom sections 14 and 15. These bottom sections 14 and 15 are joined at their ends with fupwardly extending walls 16 and 17. It is in these walls 16 and 17 that aligned shafts 18 and 18 are journally mounted in spaced bearings 19 and 20 as best shown in FIGURE 3.
The shaft 18 carries an anger core member 21 which is provided with a generally cylindrical central section or portion 22 and downwardly and outwardly tapering end portions 23 and 24. The shaft 18 carries a fan 46 which is disposed concentrically within the central section 22 of the auger core 21. As shown in FIGURE 1 the small diameter outer end portion of the auger core are disposed rearwardly of and beneath the spaced apart husking beds 10 and 11 so that cars of corn harvested by the picker and husked by the bushing beds drop vertically into the hopper 12 adjacent the small diameter ends of the auger conveyor 21.
Screw flight is provided on one end of the auger core- 3 21 as shown at 25. The flight 25 blends into a central paddle member 26 by means of a smooth arcuate curve 27. On that same end of the auger conveyor there is provided a second screw flight member 28 which as shown in FIGURE 3 blends into a diametrically opposed paddle member 29 by means of a similar smootheasy flowing curve 38. Similarly on the other end of the tapered auger there is provided a screw flight member 31 which blends into the paddle 26 with a smooth arcuate curve 32 corresponding to the smooth arcuate curve 27 on the other end of the central paddle member 26. Also there is pro vided a second screw flight 33 iuterleaned between the screw flight 31 which as shown in FIGURE 3 terminates in a diametrically opposed paddle 29 and joined by a smooth arcuate curve 34 which corresponds to the smooth arcuate curve 38 on the other end of the paddle 29. All of the screw flights on the tapered auger have a constant helix angle leading to the diametrically opposed paddle members 26 and 29. The tapered auger projecting in opposite directions from a large diameter central portion outwardly and downwardly to small diameter end portions and having constant angle helix flight thereon causes ears of corn which are fed to the ends thereof to have their velocity constantly increased as the ears re ress toward the center ortion of the auger conve or is) J and by reason of the smooth curved connecting portions 27 and 32 for the paddle 26 and 3t) and 54 for the paddle 29 there is a continuous feeding of cars of corn along the screw flights and into the diametrically opposed paddies 2's and 2% without any beating action on the ears of corn. In other words the flights and the paddles are constantly backing up the ears in a continuous flow of ears throughout the tapered auger. This means that there is no separation between the paddles 26 and 29 when the ears are thrown rearwardly and upwardly into a trailing wagon or the like. The cars are thus pitched with a minimum of damage caused thereto.
The central portion of. the hopper 12; is provided with a discharge housing or passage 35 as best shown in FIG- URES 1 and 2. This chute or guide member 35 projects upwardly and rearwardly to a discharge opening 36 at its rearward end. The lower forward end of the housing 35 extends down and around the hopper auger conveyor 21 as shown in FIGURE 2 at 37. The paddle members 26 and 29 disposed in the center of the auger conveyor 21 cause ears of corn to be thrown through the guide housing 35 and out the discharge opening 36 through an arched trajectory for deposit in a wagon box.
The ends of the shafts 18 and 18 are equipped with V-pulleys 38 and 3-9. whereby'drive by means of V-belts or the like 49 and '46 such as shown in FIGURE 2 may impart rotational drive-to the internally disposed fan 46 and to the auger conveyor 21. The shaft 18' is journally mounted in supporting brackets 41, 42 and mounted internally of and on supporting ribs of core 214 The,
shaft 18 is fixedly carried in brackets 44 and 44 in sup porting ribs of the auger core 21 to thereupon impart rotation of'the shaft 18 to the auger core. Thus rotation of the V-pulleys *38 and 39 imparts rotation to the outwardly tapering auger conveyor 21 and to the 'fan46. This causes ears of corn fed to the ends of the hopper 12 adjacent the small diameter portions of the auger to be fed centrally by the oppositely disposed screw flights thereon with'a gradually increasing speed because of the constant'angle of the screw flight as the screw flight leads to the diametrically opposed central paddle-members 26 and 29 and causes the fan 46 to discharge air'through slotted opening 46' in the circumferential wall of the center section 22 of the auger core 21. Each end of the auger 23 and 24 which tapers downwardly and outwardly'is provided with a dual screw flight, each of which feeds to one of the centrally disposed paddle members 26 and 29. l a
In the operation of the deviceof this'invention corn picker and a trailing wagon.
is fed inwardly toward the center of the auger 21 and toward the center of the hopper 12 toward its bottom apex 13. The ears are caused to turn through an arcuate path by means of the smooth blending curves 27 and 32 on the paddle 26, and 30 and 34 on the paddle 29. It should be noted that the paddles 26 and 29 are both tapered outwardly from their centers to correspond to the shape of the bottom of the hopper 12 with its apex l3 and upwardly and outwardly tapering bottom sections 14 and 15. Thus the bottom of the hopper is wiped clean by the paddles each time as the paddles rotate therethrough. It is thus evident that as the ears of corn fall into the open top hopper 12 the tapering auger will feed the ears of corn at a gradually increasing rate of speed to the center of the hopper which is confined by the enclosure 35. As the ears of corn are moved into the auger center portion against the paddle members 26 and 29 the auger member, rotating in the direction of the arrow 45 as shown in FIGURE 2, throws the ears outwardly through the short stubby housing extension 35 and out the discharge opening 36 for travel'through the air and into a trailing wagon which is pulled by the corn picker on which the ear pitching mechanism is mounted. The fan 46 which is preferably driven at a considerably faster speed than the auger 21 causes a current of air to pass outwardly through the slots 46 whereby light trash material is discharged through the same housing extension 35 through which the harvested ears pass. However, the trajectory of the light trash is such that it avoids deposit in the receiving wagon or the like and is merely deposited on the ground. Clean corn is thus delivered to the trailing wagon and it is substantially freeof light trash material.
I am aware that herein is provided a means for conveying ear corn from a corn picker with a minimum of damage to a trailin wagon and without the necessity of employing a large elongated elevator enclosure which previously was used to span the gap between the corn Various details of construction may be varied throughout a wide range Without departing from the principles disclosed herein and I therefore, do not propose limiting the patent granted hereon otherwise than as necessitated by the appended claims.
What is claimed is:
1. An ear corn pitcher for corn harvesters comprising a hopper, an anger conveyor core rotatably driven within said hopper, paddle members formed on said auger conveyor core at its central portion, said auger conveyor core having outwardly tapering end portions, screw flight mounted on said auger conveyor core end portions and joined with's'aid paddle members in the center thereof, a
discharge housing adjoining said hopper around said paddle members and projecting upwardly and rearwardly and having a discharge openingat the upper rearward end thereof, whereby the paddle members pitch ears of corn from the hopper upwardly and rearwardly through the discharge opening of said discharge housing.
'2. A device as set forth in claim 1 in which the screw flight and paddle members are joined with smooth flowing curved members to facilitate the passage of ears of torn.
ward end thereof to guide corn material upwardly and rearwardly for deposit in a trailing wagon or the like.
6. A device as set forth in claim 1 in which a cleaning fan is disposed within said auger conveyor core and is rotatably mounted with respect to said auger, said central portion of said auger conveyor core being perforated, whereby air from the fan passes outwardly through said perforated central portion to cause the discharge of light trash from the harvested corn.
7. A device as set forth in claim 5 in which the central section of the auger conveyor core has surface openings to the interior thereof, a cleaning fan journally mounted within the central section of said auger conveyor core, means of rotating said cleaning fan separately from said auger conveyor whereby the fan blows through said surface openings to remove light trash material from the 5 harvested corn.
References ited in the file of this patent UNITED STATES PATENTS 2,155,423 Korsmo Apr. 25, 1939 10 2,663,405 Messing Dec. 22, 1953 2,792,098 Teske May 14, 1957 2,935,193 Karlsson May 3, 1960
|Cited Patent
|Filing date
|Publication date
|Dec 20, 1937
|Apr 25, 1939
|Minneapolis Moline Power Co
|Aug 16, 1951
|Dec 22, 1953
|American Defibrator
|Screw conveyer and the like having interrupted flights
|Jan 5, 1953
|May 14, 1957
|Fritz W Teske
|Device for picking up and conveying material
|Aug 19, 1958
|May 3, 1960
|Int Harvester Co
|Corn pitcher
|Citing Patent
|Filing date
|Publication date
|Jan 17, 1967
|Jun 17, 1969
|Silo unloader
|May 17, 1990
|Feb 4, 1992
|Impresa Costruzioni Soc. Fra. S.a.r.l.
|Conveying and separation unit for ballistic projectile arresters
|U.S. Classification
|209/136, 198/642, 198/669
|International Classification
|Cooperative Classification
|European Classification


text:
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text:
March 4, 1961 AWA results
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March 4, 1961 AWA results took place in Saint Paul, Minnesota. The event took place on March 4, 1961.
- Numbers in parentheses indicate the length of the match.
- (c) refers to the champion(s) heading into the match.
- Bob Geigel vs. Joe Scarpello ends in a Draw
- Jim Hady defeats George Drake
- Gene Kiniski & Lenny Montana defeat Murder Incorporated (Stan Kowalski & Tiny Mills)
- Hard Boiled Haggerty defeats Wilbur Snyder


text:
I'm doing a home made receiver battery pack from :
5 GP AA (NIMH) 1300 mAh...
I went to my lhs (when i bought the T) and he did to me a charge hole in the transmitter and a "plug" in the reciever... and i bought a FUTABA charger, this is the nearest charger (i don't sure if this is the one i'v got) :
On my charger said :
Ni-Cd Battery Charger
Model : FBC-18C(4)
INPUT : ~230V 50Hz 6W
OUTPUT : 9.6V 70mA TX
4.8V 100mA RX
I know this is a NICD charger and i have a NIMH battries, but this is what my lhs sold me and he said that this is for NIMH 2...
Will this charger charge a 6V receiver snd a 9.6V transmitter ?
You really need a multi charger,your charger wont fully charge 6 volt packs.Try this charger http://www2.towerhobbies.com/cgi-bin...1&I=LXL331&P=7
But you have to time the charge unless you want a more expensive charger with ni cd/mh delta peak.
When i die Lord please dont have me come back as a skidplate!MIB member of the 1/8 buggy malitia ,have a look at our site reviews ,mods and more at http://mysite.freeserve.com/MaxxskunkworksU.K
I used to charge mine with a charger like that.I had no problems.Some say it will destroy the batts after a few months.There was post over on maxxtraxx.com in the Ballistic battery forum about it.I went with the MRC super brain 959 which charges eveything.
Like measure 8 (or something) hours ?Tom.
http://www2.towerhobbies.com/cgi-bin...1&I=LXL331&P=7 - i don't want tha chrager, is there an easier to use charger w/ the same price (low budget here )
Tom bar i made up a pack the same as yours and believe me there is no easy way of charging a custom pack correctly,you have to buy a multi charger to get the best out of it.You can try to charge with your present charger i doubt if it will harm it but you wont get the best from your pack.If your on a budget try to charge with your present charger and see how long your pack lasts ,you might be pleasently surprised.
When i die Lord please dont have me come back as a skidplate!MIB member of the 1/8 buggy malitia ,have a look at our site reviews ,mods and more at http://mysite.freeserve.com/MaxxskunkworksU.K
I'll use my current charger - u sure it'll be ok ? wont harm it or damage it in any way ???
Even if it's bot the MOST of the 6V pack, it'll be better then a 4.8V pack, no ?
Thx u very much for the help and info,
Plug it in and charge them up.If you got 1300mah battery pack and your charger puts out 100mah you will have to charge them for 13 hours.Take size of battery 1300mah divided by out put of charger 100mah = 13 hours.If you have 1300mah bats in tx you will have to charge them longer since the charger puts out 70mah on tx side.I used to charge mine with a similar charger and they still work fine.Heres some info on bats and chargers http://pub13.ezboard.com/fmaxximumtraxxasfrm38
Thx dude !
So basicly i need to charge the RX 13 hours and the TX (WOW) 18.5 hours ?
i purchased a 5 cell pack from onlybatterpacks.com. I also wondered what charger/rate would work. and they said to charge @ 200mah max. so i also purchased a wall charger from them which i think was $9.
Revo/OS .18 TM----Revo 2.5R 3Racing chassis---TMaxx 2.5---Ofna Jammin' X1 Pro/.21 Hyper 8 Port Race---Ofna Jammin' X1 CRT Pro/OS .21 V-Spec---HPI Hfire
Yep when they are dead it will take them that long to get to a full charge.Thats why i bought the MRC superbrain charges them in about 40 minutes
But they are not dead, i have them only a few months...
For just charging a RX pack especiaaly AA's;a wall charger will work fine. AA's do not like to be charged fast. Generally for nimh batteries the standard is C/10. That's 130ma for 1300 pack;besure it a 6 volt charger. Nimh batteries especially AA's can't take heat. if you will check with Ballistic;integy and other charger makers they will recommend that you slow charge AA and AAA ninh batteries for longest life. good luck.
Tom_bar charge your pack with your charger for 12-14 hours if anything it will only undercharge them ,by the way i think the term dead means flat in this case.blackmonte3 what is the mah capacity of your pack?
When i die Lord please dont have me come back as a skidplate!MIB member of the 1/8 buggy malitia ,have a look at our site reviews ,mods and more at http://mysite.freeserve.com/MaxxskunkworksU.K
...if the chargers made for 4.8v packs and is not delta peak it probally won`t charge the full 5 cells correctly thus shortening thier lifespan/performance.
You should try a electronics store like tandy/jaycar etc for a charger, in my experience you can sorce a high quality and/or budget delta charger much MUCH cheaper than a lhs !
It is correct to charge your batteries at standard charge or C/10, ie charge your 1300mAh batteries at 130mA. BUT.. charging batteries is not 100% energy efficient, so if you charged at 130mA for 10 hours, your batteries would not be fully charged. When charging at C/10 standard charge, you normally have to charge your batteries for 16 hours to get them fully charged.