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McCleary Heating and Cooling
1031 South Main Street
Chambersburg, Pa. 17201
717-263-3833
Chambersburg Pa Air Conditioning Contractors
I received the Moana Snow Globe today from the Disney Store. It was in a huge shipping carton at least twice as large as it needed to be, but fortunately the snow globe came in perfect condition. It costs $69.95, and is now sold out online. The globe itself is 3 inches in diameter, the base is 7 inches in diameter by 3 inches high. The overall height of the piece is 10 inches when fully assembled.
This is the best snow globe that the Disney Store has produced since the Brave one back in 2012, and is well worth its cost. The Moana globe has an amazing amount of detail, with Maui, Moana and Pua in the globe in the middle of their boat. At the bow is Hei Hei. Under the boat are the ocean waves, which light up. It also plays 20 seconds of the song "We Know the Way."
I show the globe both without the sail (so the figures in the globe can be seen from all angles), and with the sail. Also unlit and lit. Finally I show it side by side with the Brave snowglobe.
It's a shame that Disney has never produced a snowglobe of this quality for Frozen, which would have been a natural.
2006 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon
Condition:Used Clear Title
Engine:4.0L L6 MPI
Transmission:Automatic
Mileage:88,815
Drivetrain:Four Wheel Drive
Exterior Color:GREEN
Interior Surface:Cloth
This 2006 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Unlimited 4x4 is in great condition and only has 89,000 miles on it!!!
It comes equipped with a lot of nice options like a 4-speed automatic, hardtop and soft top, oversized tires with lots of meat still left on them, aftermarket running boards and custom rear tow bumper\spare tire carrier. Call Frank, Josh or Loren at 719-434-8443.
Summer cruising, off-road rambling and just a plain ole fun time is what you're gonna get from this Jeep Rubicon.
The Rubicon is Jeeps answer to having an upgraded Jeep right out of the factory. Instead of spending more money in after market equipment, Jeep decided to engineer those features into a rig you could drive right off the lot.
This is the Go Anywhere, Do Anything design that Jeep is known for.
Mackinac Island, Michigan, is a beautiful island. Located in the Straits of Mackinac, it's about 8-9 miles in circumference.
There's the actual town of Mackinac Island, where the ships dock. Since 1898 (I think), there have been no motorized vehicles allowed on the island (for consumer use, at least) as they scared the horses.
Your modes of transportation are one of three:
1. Horse (and carriage) as a taxi, personal rental, or part of a tour (for about $30/adult). Or, just rent a horse for $50/hour/horse.
2. Bicycles. For rental all over the place in town.
3. Your two feet.
The town of Mackinac Island. Its Main Street -- the first thing you see after passing under the portico from any of the ferries -- is actually Huron Street. One parallel street behind, you have Market Street. There are a number of other streets in the town, too, all easily walkable (obviously). Since this is basically a tourist resort, you'll find about 80% of the establishments in town fall into one of the following categories: fudge shops (12 different companies have fudge shops here), bed & breakfasts, bike rentals, or restaurants (pizzeria, bar/saloon/burger joint). The only eyesore on the island is a Starbucks. It disgusts me to no end. If you intend to spend the night on the island, be prepared to have your wallet lightened substantially, especially in season (Memorial Day to Labor Day).
For overnight accommodations, the most famous place on the island is the Grand Hotel, which has the longest covered porch of any building in the world (660 ft./200 meters). It'll set you back over $400/night. There's no air conditioning. It was built in 1887 and is perfectly imperfect. They finished it in three months. Even to wander the grounds, you have to pay $10 per their signage. On a sunny summer day, it's beautiful, especially with all of the flags flying along the porch. If you aren't inclined to pay through the nose here, the B&Bs, during summer, would probably set you back around $300/night, but don't quote me on that. (The more frugal folks -- like me -- stay in Mackinaw City, slightly expensive, but reasonable, and take day trips to the island.
Speaking of "in season," Mackinac Island has less than 500 year-round residents. Yet, I think they clear 2 million tourists a year. The majority of them come from May-September.
To support that massive influx, there are 600 horses on the island in summer, but only about 200 stay on for winter.
More than the horses, they can't survive without a temporary summer workforce. On the island (and also in Mackinaw City and possibly St. Ignace), you'll find the majority of summer workers are eastern European. They stay until the end of September. This year, I bumped into Turkish, Polish, Montenegran, Serbian, Kosovan, and I'm not sure which other nationalities. Expect to meet some incredibly friendly and happy Europeans.
What's the history of this area? Recent (1600-now), is about all most people focus on. It was originally Native American land, then the French arrived, followed by Brits, and finally Americans.
As a result, there are forts around. Michilimackinac (in Mackinaw City) was the first fort, from the Brits, then Americans. Then the Brits relocated to the island (more strategic) and built Fort Mackinac. While at Fort Mackinac, they also decided to build a more rudimentary fort on the highest ground on the island: Fort George (which the Americans renamed Fort Holmes).
The forts were eventually in the Americans' hands and Fort Mackinac was garrisoned until 1895. So here's your fun trivia: Yellowstone National Park was the first national park created in the U.S. (and world) in 1872. The second national park in the U.S.? Mackinac Island, actually.
The island was a national park (as the parks were actually administered by the military prior to the creation of the Department of the Interior & National Park Service) and it was maintained as a national park until 1895 when the federal government trimmed back a bit and stopped having an active presence on the island. (At this point, the island went to the state and the entire island is now basically Mackinac State Park.)
As it's a state park, you'll find the majority of the island is actually natural -- lots of woods and beautiful walks and trails. Should you have a little wanderlust to get away from the town, you'll find the following:
1. A small airport in the middle of the island.
2. Two 9 hole golf courses (Jewel & Wawashkamo), though you could be creative and call it one where the front and back nine are a bit away from each other.
3. Cemeteries: Protestant, Catholic, and Military. (The military cemetery is one of only 5 in the nation that are permitted to fly flags at half mast year-round due to the unknown soldiers buried here.)
4. Hiking trails that lead to Fort Holmes, Skull Cave, Arch Rock, and other areas on the interior. (Skull Cave is very underwhelming in its current condition, though its history is interesting.)
Among the buildings in town that don't fall into one of the generic categories mentinoed above, you'll find at least 4 churches, the old fur trading store, a police station, a U.S. post office, a school, an old county courthouse (not current as Michilimackinac County no longer exists), an art museum, and a yacht club.
Fort Mackinac, by the way, is actually in town and the price of admission is $13.50 as of this writing. They have soldiers in period uniforms do weapons demonstrations (rifle, cannon), and have all of the buildings maintained to the time of its use (1875-95 or so). Some of the views of the town, Marquette Park, and cove with its two lighthouses are nice. Is it worth $13.50? I don't think so, but hey...if you're only here once, you ought to have a look, especially if the weather's nice and sunny.
During the summer, you'll find that June is the best time to come for flowers -- so many lilacs that the air smells more like flowers than horses. There are also the two boat regattas (Port Huron to Mackinac & Chicago to Mackinac) that end here in the straits. I believe those are in May or June.
All in all, there's a good reason that Mackinac Island is usually voted one of the ten best summer getaways in the country. It's unforgettable and, more than that, it's relaxing. Even with the excessive crowds. I know I haven't covered everything, but it's certainly enough to give you a good idea.
One Hour Air Conditioning & Heating
3307 New Easley Highway
Greenville, SC 29611
(864) 293-9231
greenvilleheatandair.com
Greenville Air Conditioning
Air Conditioning Repair Service, Maintenance, Installation and Sales of Indoor Air Quality Air Filters Ac Conditioner Allergies Hi Efficiency Condenser Air Handler Heating Thermostat and HVAC
fanny lives with liam in park slope. not the friendliest, but awesome all the same. here she is having a good time in the empty a/c cage.
One Hour Air Conditioning & Heating
3307 New Easley Highway
Greenville, SC 29611
(864) 293-9231
greenvilleheatandair.com
Greenville Air Conditioning
Air Conditioning Repair Service, Maintenance, Installation and Sales of Indoor Air Quality Air Filters Ac Conditioner Allergies Hi Efficiency Condenser Air Handler Heating Thermostat and HVAC
One Hour Air Conditioning & Heating
3307 New Easley Highway
Greenville, SC 29611
(864) 293-9231
greenvilleheatandair.com
Greenville Air Conditioning
Air Conditioning Repair Service, Maintenance, Installation and Sales of Indoor Air Quality Air Filters Ac Conditioner Allergies Hi Efficiency Condenser Air Handler Heating Thermostat and HVAC
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What is Michigan Cataract Eye surgery?
In a brief explanation, A cataract is a unique condition that affects the clarity of the eye lens, resulting in a clouding effect. This common medical condition dramatically alters the vision of the patient. In the circumstance that it is left untreated, it can potentially lead to blindness in a patient. Typically, Cataracts will lead to poor vision at night, blurry eyesight, glare, double vision, as well as present challenges in distinguishing contrast changes and colors.
It is widely known that Cataracts is a common condition for people ranging between the ages of 55 and older. There are no known causes of cataracts, even though aging seems to be a contributing factor. What is known is that hypertension, diabetes, being overweight or obese, corticosteroids in prolonged usage, UV radiation exposure, as well as eye injuries or inflammation that were caused by previous situations. Typically, glasses, as well as improved lighting, can assist in coping with cataracts. Even with that being understood, Michigan cataract eye surgery will eventually be needed in order to eliminate this. Here at the Yaldo Eye Center, Michigan cataract surgery is an effective and safe procedure that shows excellent results.
So far in our history, over 10,000 cataract procedures have been successfully performed at the Yaldo Eye center. Michigan cataract eye surgery at the Yaldo Eye Center eliminates the need to come out of pocket for hospital visits and care. Our Michigan laser cataract eye surgery is a procedure that will only take about 30 minutes of your time. Recovery from this form of Michigan eye surgery is typically fast, pain-free, as well as comfortable for each patient. We take great care when it comes to any Michigan eye surgery procedure.
If the circumstance requires, the Yaldo Eye Center can set up a transportation method so that you or your loved one can make it to their procedure. Michigan eye surgery financing options are available as well if you inquire about them. Michigan cataract surgery has come a long way since your elders wore omnipresent & thick eyeglasses after Michigan cataract surgery. The implanting of intraocular lenses in Michigan laser cataract surgery is one of the most safe eye procedures known in the world, with a 98% success rate, it is hard to argue.
Michigan Glaucoma Eye Surgery Treatment
Diagnosis of glaucoma in its early stages can help preserve your vision in the long run. Here at The Yaldo Eye Center, each patient we see with glaucoma is individually treated with the care they deserve
Glaucoma: What is it?
– Essentially, Glaucoma is fluid pressure that has developed in excess inside a patients eye.
– Optic nerve damage, as well as loss of vision and even blindness, can occur if left untreated.
– The eye drainage system is not functioning properly which leads to the build-up of pressure caused by fluid. It is widely understood that Glaucoma can happen regardless of any age. For people over the age of 40, Glaucoma is one of the leading causes of blindness.
What are the different forms of Glaucoma
Glaucoma can occur in several different forms, they are able to be diagnosed by a board-certified Michigan Glaucoma treatment specialist at the Yaldo Eye Center.
– Open-angle glaucoma is widely regarded as the most typical type of glaucoma. Open-angle glaucoma develops gradually over time. First, the loss of peripheral (side) vision will occur leading to the loss of central vision. There are typically no early warning symptoms of this open-angle glaucoma. Eye examinations which consist of pressure checks of the eye are critical, especially for those over the age of 40.
– Some of the least typically forms of glaucoma are Narrow-angle glaucoma or angle-closure glaucoma. Rapid onset of severe & sharp pain around the eye are common symptoms. The occurrence of nausea or vomiting, blurred vision, halos around lights are also commonly observed. It is essential to medical care as fast as possible to reduce pressure in the eye and alleviate the potential for permanent vision loss.
– Eye injury, hemorrhages, certain drugs, inflammations or tumors that restrict drainage channels in the eye can cause secondary glaucoma.
Early Glaucoma Detection is Important
Glaucoma diagnosis early on is essential to preservation of your vision. If glaucoma is diagnosed and treated in its early stages, it can be controlled. Currently there is no known cure for this medical condition.
Testing and Treatment for Glaucoma in Michigan
Glaucoma can be detected by a Michigan glaucoma treatment specialist with a simple eye pressure test. To reduce pressure in the eye, eye drops are frequently prescribed by Michigan glaucoma treatment specialists. A Michigan eye surgery specialist at our clinic will treat each glaucoma patient like family and ensure that we determine what works best for you and your glaucoma condition.
Dry Eye Treatment
At any age dry eye syndrome can happen. Dry eye syndrome is typically found to be more common in women, especially after menopause. Patients who have recently had Michigan laser eye surgery, especially Lasik eye surgery Michigan can commonly experience dry eye syndrome. This is a natural side effect of any Michigan laser eye surgery procedure and will subside with time.
Symptoms Include:
A gritty sensation
Stinging
Blurred vision
Scratchy or red eyes
Sensitivity to light
Watery eyes, the body’s attempt to compensate
Tips For Dry Eyes:
Protect eyes from direct wind or air conditioning
Avoid cigarette smoke and similar smoke
Rest your eyes from screens and reading
Blink as often as possible
Dry eye syndrome is essentially a decreased tear production from the small tear glands in a patient. These tear glands produce a lubricating and moisturizing secretion. Around 400 drops of tears are produced by tear glands in the eyes of a normal person each day. Reduction of tear production is common with aging. With that being understood, the average 18 year old will have approximately 60 percent more tear production than the average 65-year old. Dry eyes can also be caused by Vitamin A deficiency, pregnancy, arthritis, environmental changes, contact lenses, and specific medications.
Dry Eye Treatment
For those suffering from dry eye syndrome, artificial tears are often the first line of defense. There are also anti-inflammatory drops and steroids such as Restasis that can be purchased over to counter to treat dry eyes. A change in your diet to include more omega-3 fatty acids is also recommended for those suffering from dry eye syndrome.
Dry eyes are treated in phases at the Yaldo Eye Center. If the first line of defense, being anti-inflammatory drops, do not provide you with the much needed relief, collagen plugs are the next step. Collagen plugs work by plugging the eye tear ducts in order to prevent your eyes natural lubricants from draining rapidly, holding the fluid in your eye, providing tremendous relief to patients. The “grain of rice” sized plug is gently inserted into the tear ducts without any pain or discomfort to the patient. 7-10 days later, the plugs dissolve completely and the effects are gone. If the patients week long experience with plugs was positive, permanent plugs are then inserted.
If you are suffering from the effects of dry eye syndrome, especially in the winter months, our board-certified ophthalmologists are here to help you live your life to the fullest. Dry eyes can even appear as a side effect to Lasik eye surgery although dry eyes caused by Lasik often subside within a matter of 1-3 months.
What are floaters?
Flashes and Floaters are an issue that can greatly irritate your day to day vision. Flashes are small flashing lights or even lightning like streaks in your field of vision than cause you to see what people often refer to as “stars”. This is common when people have recently experienced impact to their head. After a head injury you may see flashes in your field of vision for weeks, or even months depending on the severity of your injury. The medical cause of why flashes occur is when the vitreous rubs or pulls on your retina. As people age, it is common that flashes appear in their vision.
What are flashes?
Floaters can be described as small specks, circles, dots, or even cobwebs in your sight. These phenomenons are caused by clusters of cells floating in your eyes vitreous fluid. The shadows that these cell clusters portray create the “floaters” in your vision
Understanding Eye Flashes and Floaters
Dots, specks and sometimes flashes of light in your field of vision are termed flashers or floaters
They can be experienced at all ages, often experiences as we age.
Generally, “floaters” and “flashes” do not indicate a serious eye problem
Commonly, flashes & floaters do not indicate any serious eye issues.
The natural process of aging, trauma to the head, and even Type II Diabetes can cause flashes and floaters by causing the fluid in your eye known as vitreous fluid to shrink and tug away from the retina. This can cause clusters of heavier gel to form within the vitreous layer. They may often appear as specks, lines, or even cobwebs in the field of vision. Speak with a Michigan laser eye surgery specialist at our eye surgery clinic today.
Symptoms may include:
– A sudden onset of severe flashes and floaters
Although uncommon, the vitreous tugging away at the retina may tear the retina itself and can even cause bleeding to occur in the eye. In the worst of cases, retinal detachment is also possible. If you experience any symptoms of flashes and floaters it is critical that you speak with a Michigan eye surgery specialist at the Yaldo Eye Center immediately to ensure your situation does not put your vision at risk.
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Preserved and main line certified Great Western Railway 4073 'Castle' Class 4-6-0 steam locomotive 5029 'Nunney Castle' at Tyseley Traction Maintenance Depot (TMD) open day on June 22nd 2013.
5029 was designed by Chief Mechanical Engineer of the Great Western Railway Charles Collett and built at Swindon Works by The Great Western Railway in May 1934 and withdrawn in December 1963. 5029 languished in Woodhams Yard in Barry Wales until it was salvaged in poor condition in May 1976.
Photography from my regular photostream contributor David on his visit to Tyseley TMD open day 2013 and posted here with kind permission.
Air conditioning, also called aircon, AC or A/C system, can be defined as a technique or system with the main objective to modify the properties of the air we breathe, such as climate and humidity, to more comfortable conditions for the occupants of the home or office. However, from a general perspective, this term may talk about any kind of system that transforms the conditions of the air, including venting systems, heating or disinfection.
An AC unit can be defined either as a system, mechanism or appliance. Air conditioners have the ability to change the heat level of the air, being used for cooling and sometime heating. The system employed by air conditioners is called a refrigeration system, although sometimes they may use an evaporation system.
Installing a complete cooling system, often reffered to as an hvac system, is a pretty hard job, which involves knowledge of plumbing and electrical work. Many people leave the job to specialized service providers, which is encouraged most of the times.
As all home appliances, cooling systems can break down every now and then, especially if they are not properly maintained. When the a/c unit works, but the air isn't properly cooled down, the problem probably is in the distribution system. Other problems in air conditioning systems may be caused by dirty, cloged or leaky ducts or minor malfunctions in the evaporator or condenser unit.
Since these units are sealed, it's better to call a specialized technician to deal with those problems, as well as with maintenance and cleaning jobs. Also, AC systems should be examined and adjusted before any cooling season, in order to prevent malfunctions and breakdowns and keep your cooling system working successfully. For your safety, it is best that a trained eye inspects your AC unit, beause he can make a spot-on evaluation and give useful solutions to your problems. advanpro.ca/
Licensed under a creative commons share alike. Use freely but give attribution to Samms Heating and Air, Plano Air Conditioning Repair Company and link to www.sammsheatingandair.com/
Licensed under a creative commons share alike. Use freely but give attribution to Samms Heating and Air, Plano Air Conditioning Repair Company and link to www.sammsheatingandair.com/
Biological Inactivation Efficiency of HVAC In-Duct Ultraviolet Light Devices
This document does not constitute nor should be construed as an EPA endorsement of any particular product, service, or technology.
One potential method of terrorism is the intentional introduction of biological warfare agents (BWAs) into the heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning (HVAC) systems of target structures in order to distribute pathogens. Introducing BWAs into an HVAC system could harm many people, so there is an urgent need to identify and test devices that can destroy BWAs as they move through an air handling system. One technology that may meet this need uses ultraviolet (UV) lights deployed inside the building’s air ducts. Short-wave ultraviolet radiation in the “C” band (UVC or UVGI — germicidal irradiation) has been used for many years to inactivate microorganisms. Early research in this area focused on the controlling infectious pathogens in medical facilities. UVC effectively killed Mycobacterium tuberculosis, the causative agent of tuberculosis, and other bacteria including mycoplasma, as well as viruses and fungi.
In testing and evaluating homeland security related technologies, EPA provides unbiased, third-party performance information that can supplement vendor-generated information. This information helps decision makers purchase and apply the tested technologies. EPA conducts its evaluations under rigorous quality assurance protocols to generate high-quality data.
Test Design
The UVC devices are designed to be mounted inside an HVAC system to inactivate bioaerosols as they migrate through the air handling system. The devices were tested separately in a laboratory-based test duct with advanced aerosol and microbiological generation and measurement equipment. Testing was conducted using three microorganisms, two bacteria (one spore-forming and one vegetative) and one virus, whose structural characteristics and susceptibility to UVC inactivation make them reasonable surrogates for BWAs. Each device was tested three times, once for each test microorganism. Test microorganisms were generated and introduced into the test duct upstream from the installed device. As air flowed through the duct, the bioaerosols passed through the device and were exposed to UVC.
Each device's ability to destroy the bioaerosols is reported as airborne inactivation efficiency. The greater this percentage, the more effective the device. To determine efficiency, bioaerosol samples were taken from the duct upstream and downstream from the device. These samples were cultured, and the bacterial colony forming units (CFUs) or viral plaque forming units (PFUs) were counted. Device efficiency was then calculated as a percentage from the ratio of the upstream to the downstream counts.
Performance and Results
All UVC devices were ≥99 percent efficient at inactivating the vegetative bacteria. Three UVC devices were ≥93 percent effective for all three microorganisms. Five devices had ≤46 percent efficiency for inactivation of the spore form of the bacteria and two had ≤46 percent efficiency in destroying the virus.
UVC Device
Lamps
Measured Dosagea
(µW-s/cm2)
Power (w)
Airborne Inactivation Efficiencies(%)
Spore form of bacteria
(B.atrophaeus)
Vegetative form of bacteria (S.marcescens)
Virus
(MS2 bacteriophage)
Abracair, LLC12447
(376–550)6480-67206.999.859
American Ultraviolet Corporation ACP-24/HO-44582
(490–716)1699≥99.96b75
Atlantic Ultraviolet Corporation AeroLogic Model AD24-44295
(249–363)940≥99.8b46
Dust Free Bio-Fighter 4Xtreme Model 211247
(208–304)5349939
Lumalier ADPL-60-883180 (2678 –3914)56840≥99.98b82
Novatron, Inc. BioProtector BP114i6>42,342 (35,656– 52,113)748≥99.9b≥99.94b≥99.9b
Sanuvox Technologies Inc. UV Bio-Wall 50 Outwardly Projecting Air Purifier516,439
(13,843–
20,223)94493≥99.97b99
Steril-Aire, Inc. Model SE1 VO with GTS 24 Emitter619,826 (16,696– 24,401)42196≥99.96b99
UltraViolet Devices, Inc. Altru-V V-Flex127,651 (6,443 – 9,416)75571≥99.98b98
a: The systems were run at 0.93 m3/sec (1970 CFM), except the Novatron device was run at 0.14 m3/sec (300 CFM).
b: These values are based on the upper 95% confidence limit for the mean downstream count of the test organism. There were no downstream counts measured.
Other attributes besides airborne inactivation efficiency were assessed. These included dosage measurements, power consumption, single measurement intensity, pressure drop across the device, and air temperature rise through the device.
2010-07-05
Orchid cool vivarium - AC installation
The first screen you see temp in the middle of the vivarium, then at the top immediately under the lights, and finally RH. I angle the cool air intake from so that it blows up cooling the glass under the lights, yielding a more even temperature inside the whole viv.
Visit my orchid blog for more: www.orchidkarma.com
I took my new (new to me, that is :) Minolta X-370 35mm film camera out for a test drive. I came across this plant. I have no idea what kind of a plant it is, but it was calling me to take its picture.
I picked up this camera from an online auction for $5. It did not have a lens, so I found one on KEH for $15. Excellent condition f/1.7 lens.
This camera looks to be comparable to the Pentax K-1000 I recently picked up, except this camera does have an "auto" mode (aperture priority), whereas the Pentax K-1000 is completely manual.
Taken on 7/26/2013
Minolta X-370 35mm film
Rokkor-X PF f/1.7 50mm lens
Kodak Ultrimax 400 film
One Hour Air Conditioning & Heating
3307 New Easley Highway
Greenville, SC 29611
(864) 293-9231
greenvilleheatandair.com
Greenville Air Conditioning
Air Conditioning Repair Service, Maintenance, Installation and Sales of Indoor Air Quality Air Filters Ac Conditioner Allergies Hi Efficiency Condenser Air Handler Heating Thermostat and HVAC
LG전자가 16일 오후 서울KBS홀에서 ‘제7회 휘센 합창 페스티벌’을 개최했다.
LG전자가 16일 '휘센’ 브랜드 탄생 11주년을 기념하고 ‘2012 여수세계박람회’ 성공을 기원하는 ‘휘센 합창 페스티벌’ 결선행사를 서울KBS홀에서 개최했다.
※ LG전자 뉴스룸 ( lgnewsroom.co.kr ) 에서 관련 보도자료를 확인실 수 있습니다.
Car air conditioning performs vital functions which can make you and your passengers more comfortable and safer on every journey, all year round. Keep the inside of your car fresh and cool in summer, and de-mist your windows more quickly in winter. Register as a Mycarneedsa.com user and post your car air con servicing request with us today.
Zenza Bronica ETRS, Zenzanon 75mm f/2,8, Efke R50 in Agfa Rodinal 1+100 (stand development), Push to 100 Iso
This beautiful oak kitchen is almost brand new and in fantastic condition. (Measurements & Model Numbers listed below). The cabinets are solid oak with a modern finish. The lowers cabinets are dove-tail and have oak interiors as well. There are two lazy-susans in each corner that are made of wood. The pantry includes pull-out wood drawers. The kitchen extends into the livingroom with a bar space and an additional storage cabinet from ceiling to floor. The kitchen includes KitchenAid refrigerator, KitchenAid Electric Oven & Glass Stovetop, Kenmore Elite Stove Hood & Light, matching Stainless Steel Interior Maytag Dishwasher, and Jenn-Air Microwave. All the appliances are black and in great condition. Comes with a small bar sized refrigerator as well. Asking $6,700. For more information, or to schedule an appointment to come and purchase, please call @ 206-379-1767
MEASUREMENTS:
The Pantry Cabinet right of the Refrigerator Measures: 36"W x 34"D x 91"T
The Cabinet Above the Refrigerator: 39"W x 25"D x 21 1/2"T
Upper Cabinet above Stove: 91"W x 12"D & 22"D x 37 1/2"T
Lower Cabinet including Stove (fridge to wall): 90"W x 26"D x 36"T
Lower Cabinet with Sink (Wall to Counter End): 113"W x 26 1/2"D x 36"T
Lower Peninsula Cabinet with Dishwasher (Wall to Counter End): 97 1/2"W x 26"D x 36"T
Upper Cabinet above Peninsula: 95"W x 25 3/4"D x 32"T
Bar Top Along Peninsula Backing: 97 1/2"W x 13 1/4"D x 37"T
Combined Peninsula Depth: 39 1/4"D
Lower Bar Cabinet with Sink (Corner of Cabinet to Counter End): 69"W x 26"D x 37"T
Upper Bar Cabinet 56"W x 12"D x 43 3/4"T at tallest
APPLIANCE MODEL NUMBERS:
Refrigerator - Kitchenaid Superba - Aqua Sense Water Filtration System and Digital Temperature Management System for Freezer and Fridge. Measures: 36"W x 31"D x 68 3/4"T
Model #: KSRS27ILBL02
Serial #: SM4741864
Stovetop & Oven - Kitchenaid Superba - Glass Cooktop. Measures: 30 3/4"W x 25"D x 37"T
Model #: KESC307HRL8
Serial #: IMM2315147
Stovetop Overhead Fan - Kenmore Elite - 3 Stage Light & Fan Feature. Measures: 30"W x 20"D x 7"T
Dishwasher - Maytag - Stainless Steel Interior. Measures: 23 2/3"W x 24"D x 34 1/2"T
Model #:B8851AWB0
Serial #: NW4024010
Bar Refrigerator - Sanyo. Measures: 18 1/2"W x 16"D x 17"T
OTHER FEATURES:
Kitchen Sink - American Standard Double Ceramic Sink. Lavender color with Brass Fixtures. Includes Badger Disposal (Model #: 5-84. Serial #: 11111875960). Measures: 33"W x 22"D on counter x 9" interior depth.
Bar Sink - Kohler - Lavender color with Brass Kohler Fixtures. Measures: 22"W x 18"D on counter x 7" D interior
Crushing win against the Dee
by Roger Corbett
In a keenly anticipated local derby, Donaghadee briefly took the lead by 3-8, until Bangor produced what is becoming something of a trademark in turning the game around, and responded with a further 53 unanswered points to win convincingly by 56-8.
The sun certainly shone on Upritchard Park on Saturday – our final corporate lunch of the season, glorious playing conditions, the earlier loss to Donaghadee avenged with style, and the 6 Nations secured in Paris. Also among the large crowd of spectators who lined the touchlines were Ulster stars Craig Gilroy and Mike McComish. With the pitch in perfect condition, and the weather conditions glorious, the scene was set for a great afternoon’s sport.
Like Bangor the week before, Donaghadee were catching up with their fixtures, and this marked their third game in 8 days. However, nobody would have thought it as they took the game to Bangor straight from the kick-off. Within a couple of minutes, they had forced a penalty in front of Bangor’s posts, which was successfully converted. However, this was soon cancelled out when the Dee conceded a penalty which Mark Thompson kicked to level the scores at 3-3 after just 6 minutes.
Worryingly for Bangor, the Dee back line were working well together and finding gaps through the centre of play. With 16 minutes gone, the Dee continued to press forward having once again broken through the Bangor line. Some slick passing from right to left found the Dee winger who ran in to score the first try of the day in the left hand corner and, with the conversion missed, re-take the lead by 3-8.
Having let the earlier game at Donaldson Park get too far away from them, Bangor knew that a quick response was needed. Most of the following play was in the Donaghadee twenty two, with Bangor patiently building their attacking platform. Although several waves were repelled by a stubborn Dee defence, persistence finally paid off when Andrew Jackson was driven over the line to score and level the scores once again.
Another successful penalty, this time by Neil Cuthbertson, put Bangor narrowly in front by 11-8 as the first half drew to a close.
One often wonders what magic words (or otherwise) are conjured up in the team huddle at half time. It may sound simple, but when play resumes Bangor appear to have identified the problems of the first half, and put together a plan to correct these in the second. As the Dee re-started the game, it is unlikely that their half time talk prepared them for what was to come.
Having immediately raised the tempo, an early Bangor attack was halted by the Dee centre killing the ball, and earning a yellow card as a result. From the penalty and subsequent line-out that followed, the well-proven ‘catch and drive’ was put to good effect, with Jamie Clegg getting the ball down in the right hand corner. The kick was missed, making the score 16-8.
At this early stage in the second half, the game was still wide open. Donaghadee’s big forwards worked hard in both the set pieces and rucks, but the positional kicking was not always as effective. On one such occasion, the high ball was safely taken in the Bangor twenty two by Richard Corbett who brought play infield before passing to Jason Morgan in the centre. Having then split the Dee back line with a great injection of pace, Morgan passed to full back Josh Devitt who had the simplest of runs to score under the posts. With Cuthbertson adding the extras, Bangor’s lead had stretched to 23-8.
It took just another 3 minutes to add a fourth try, and with it the bonus point. Once again, the move started deep in Bangor territory, with Mark Widdowson jinking his way towards the 10 metre line. Although well tackled, he managed to off-load to Morgan who advanced the move towards the Dee twenty two. Although Morgan’s path to the line was blocked, he made a well-timed pass outside to Curtis Stewart who came steaming up the left wing to score. The conversion was missed, but in the space of 10 minutes, Bangor had secured the bonus point and taken complete control as their lead was now 28-8.
As some Dee heads started to drop, and with a quarter of the game remaining, Bangor now went for the jugular. Another good combination of ball-handling and support play saw Morgan rewarded for his hard work, gathering a pop pass by Mike Weir to score under the posts. Jackson recorded his second try of the day 5 minutes later, rounding off a great move started by Ricky Armstrong, and then powerfully taken on by James Henly, before rounding the last defender to score. A further 5 minutes elapsed before Morgan got his second try, courtesy of an excellent run down the left wing by prop Phil Whyte. The rout was completed by Devitt who intercepted a loose Dee pass in his own twenty two before running the length of the pitch to top off a sparkling performance. With Cuthbertson converting all these tries, the final score had leapt to a comprehensive 56-8 victory.
This was another great Bangor performance that completely justified the final result. For the Dee, this may just have been a game too far in such a short period. However, on current form, Bangor have shown themselves to be a force to contend with, and with just 2 more league games remaining, will want to maintain this form and finish hard on Portadown’s heels. For Donaghadee’s part, their recent run of good results has placed them safely in the middle of the table, and their focus now will be on a testing Towns Cup semi-final at Ballynahinch. It would be fair to say that despite our close rivalry, we at Bangor wish them every success.
Bangor side: P Whyte, A Jackson, J Harrison, C Stewart (F Black), R Corbett, R Latimer, J Henly (P Dornan), J Clegg (c), R Armstrong, M Thompson, M Widdowson, J Morgan, M Weir, N Cuthbertson, J Devitt
Subs: F Black, P Dornan
Bangor scores: A Jackson (2T), J Clegg (1T), J Devitt (2T), C Stewart (1T), J Morgan (2T), N Cuthbertson (1P, 5C), M Thompson (1P)