professorgq

providing guides and a directory of Hong Kong serviced apartments organized by location.

large collection of fine bedding including down pillows and Egyptian cotton sheets.

providing a large selection of home and office furniture including office chairs, file cabinets, garage organizers and home desk chairs.

providing a large selection of leather work shoes in many styles and features.

carries a fine selection of area rugs including Persian, wool and contemporary rus.

providing a large selection office furniture including office desks, office chairs and reception furniture.

providing commercial grade park benches, picnic tables and other park amenities.

featuring a large display of pine wholesale furniture including benches, tables and display units.

Street Car Diner, Chatham

19 South Main Street. East Side of Rt. 29 Business; Corner of Pruden and Main Streets. In the center of Chatham's Historic District is a reconditioned double-truck Birney streetcar (#66), utilized with overhead power lines by the City of Danville 1926-1938. Before World War II, three Burnette brothers purchased and trucked it to this location beside a gas station, then refurbished it as a diner. "Short order" selections were served outside through a pass-through window (fashioned within a portion of its front windshield) or inside from a 1930's custom-built counter including attached bar stools. Later, structural features enlarged dining facilities, but interior roof ribbing still denotes quality wood contruction by Perley A. Thomas Car Company, High Point, N.C. Outside on the roof is a 1941 timepiece manufactured by the National Clock Company and the trolley's original headlight is re-electrified to brighten red exterior paint. A Virginia Historic Landmark, listed 1996 on the National Register of Historic Places among Virginia Diners, upgrades by subsequent owners and proprietors for food service led to a 2007 transformation for a Vistiors Center, a project of Pittsylvania Historical Society with support of Chatham First, Inc.
The town's Revitalization Committee enabled beautification on this corner of Main and Pruden Streets in the 1990's with assistance of Pittsylvania County Schools Vo-Tech students and local gardners to create a raised garden, surrounded by a brick foundaiton wall. This inspired citizens' Memorial gifts of plantings and benches to compliment the overall design, which creates a multi-purpose site with the former service station rebuilt as an insurance office, owned by Mr. Allan Easley and DMV satellite site. Open for the first time.

THE BELT LIGHT

Those same hunters want to have a good light on their belt. Some prefer the two cell 123’s lights like the Surefire 6P, G2, or C-2 for their better flood beam over the more tightly focused Streamlight Scorpion, TL-2 and Night Fighter II.
They look for a run time of one hour and an output of 65 lumens.
Some opt for more intense lights like the Surefire 9P or the C-3 with their 105 lumens and one hour run time.
The Streamlight TL-3 is a little too tightly focused for a belt light but it will do fine at the longer distances were the bigger lights shine.
In LED form (Luxeon V), the Surefire L-4 is a good contender due to the excellent flood light that it puts out at medium range, however it lacks the throw needed for more distance illumination.

The main thing is that the hunters want to avoid losing precious seconds by panning a light when in the woods. That is why the Surefires are preferred over the tightly focused others brands, because they have special reflectors that diffuse the light into a bigger flood pattern.

The Massachusetts State Police Special Tactical Operations (STOP) Team is a well trained, disciplined, professional tactical team that is prepared to respond at any time to any crisis statewide involving the use or threatened use of deadly force. Since its inception in 1971, the STOP Team has met the challenge of this responsibility. The STOP Team has provided tactical support and training to a variety of departments and organizations at the Federal, State, Local, and Military level. Typical calls for service include armed barricaded subjects, hostage situations, high-risk warrant service, wooded searches for armed subjects or lost/missing persons, VIP/dignitary protection, tactical response to armed emotionally disturbed individuals, civil disturbance and riot control, to highlight a few. Placing a premium on partnership and teamwork, the STOP Team has successfully resolved hundreds of incidents, many with the combined efforts of Federal and Local officers, and of other MSP specialized units such as the Hostage Negotiation Team, State Police K-9 Unit, AirWing Unit, Divisions of Field Services, Special Emergency Response Team, Investigative Services, and Marine Section.

Nature Bulletin No. 216-A   February 5, 1966
Forest Preserve District of Cook County
Seymour Simon, President
Roland F. Eisenbeis, Supt. of Conservation

****:INDIAN DYES

Whatever the American Indian wore, carried or used at council
meetings, ceremonies and sacred rites, was decorated: headdresses,
waistcloths, robes, leggings, moccasins, armbands, anklets, knife
sheaths, arrow quivers, war-club handles, pouches, the drums -- even
the long stems of ceremonial pipes. The materials, designs and colors
varied with the tribe or nation. Within the tribe they varied with the
clan, rank and prowess of the individual; as well as with the ingenuity
and industry of his squaw.

Porcupine quills were lavishly used, even in many regions far removed
from the habitat of that animal; also bird quills, long hair from the
tails or hides of animals, claws, teeth, beads and, especially, feathers.
Most of these were dyed in various colors to produce symbolic designs.
In regions such as our Southwest and among the "woodland" Indians
east of the Mississippi, where pottery was made and there was weaving
of baskets or cloth, such articles were also decorated with designs in
color. Long expeditions were made to obtain certain materials, directly
or by trading, including materials for dyes.

Theft

 

413 beat

 

081508 2330 to 081808 0800 hrs- 1545 Canton Rd (C.I.S.)- 250 gallons of diesel fuel taken from the gas tank of a tractor. No witness, no video.

 

082308 1630 to 1730 hrs- 4101 Roswell Rd (T  J Max)- victim's wallet was taken from her purse while shopping.

 

062208 1000 to 080808 1500 hrs-  Sologne Ct (Lafayette Square)- victim reports that there are multiple items missing from her residence, including 12 pc place setting of sterling silver flatware, 12 pc set of plated silverware in a zipper silverware case, a diamond and ruby 14K gold men's wedding band , 2 14k gold and ruby bracelets.

Following is a list of contacts by the Commission in connection with this memorandum with firms or
organizations other than the proponents.
Name
Location
Date
Written Response
Contacted
(Y/N)
10
Rio Grande Display
Albuquerque, NM
10/21/99
N
& Packaging
Stone Pigman
New Orleans, LA
10/19/99
N
on behalf of Kalencom Corp.
Luggage and Leather Goods
New York, NY
10/21/99
Y
Manufacturers of America
Fitch, King and Caffentzis
New York, NY
10/20/99
N
on behalf of several importers
Fuller Box Co., Inc.
Central Falls, RI
10/20/99
N
U.S. Customs Service
New York, NY
10/20/99
N
Powell, Goldstein, Frazer, Murphy
Washington, DC
10/20/99
N
on behalf of Kalencom Corp.
Rocket Jewelry Box, Inc.
Bronx, NY
10/22/99
N
International Packaging
Pawtucket, RI
10/21/99
N
The Kalencom Corporation
New Orleans, LA
10/21/99
Y
11
Buffalo, NY
Barnes, Richardson, & Colburn
New York, NY
10/20/99
N
On behalf of U.S. importer
Economic Consulting Services, Inc.
Washington, DC
9/22/99 N
on behalf of the Luggage &
Leather Goods Mfrs of America
Jewel Case Corporation
Providence, RI
10/21/99
N

. HOMEWORK: Jewelry homework is hereby prohibited.
2. DEFINITIONS:
A. Jewelry and allied industries: The term jewelry and allied
industries as used herein means the manufacture of jewelry
and related articles of whatever material composed, commonly
or commercially so known, and articles of ornament or
adornment, except clothing, of whatever material composed,
intended or designed to be worn on apparel or carried or worn
on or about the person, and shall include parts of these
articles.
Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, the term
jewelry shall expressly include the following: rings;
bracelets; necklaces; earrings; brooches; bar pins; compacts
and vanity cases; cigarette cases and lighters; buckles and
ornaments for millinery, dresses, bags and shoes; buttons of
a jewelry nature; ornamental handbag frames and clasps;
religious medals; religious articles of a jewelry nature;
rosary beads; insignia jewelry and medals, including those
for clubs, fraternities, schools, colleges and other
organizations; artificial pearls; beads of every material;
watch bracelets and wrist watch attachment; collar buttons;
mens jewelry; mechanical pens and pencils of ornamental
design; watch cases; novelties of a jewelry nature of
whatever material made; the products of all processes
(whether in manufacturing plants, or in job shops, so called)
which serve the jewelry industry, expressly including
processing on which are employed bobbers, buffers, polishers,
platers, engine turners, engravers, stonesetters, lacquerers,
enamelers or solderers; the products of refiners and all
other manufacturers, the major part of whose work is for the
jewelry industry; and the products of manufacturers of flat
stock, sheet, wire, tubing, chain and metal, findings for the
jewelry industry.

 

mens   jewelry

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Employment and Training Administration
[TA-W-35,983, and TA-W-35,938A]

 
Good Lad Company, Philadelphia, PA and New York, NY; Amended 
Certification Regarding Eligibility To Apply for Worker Adjustment 
Assistance

    In accordance with Section 223 of the Trade Act of 1974 (19 USC 
2273) the Department Labor issued a Certification of Eligibility to 
Apply for Worker Adjustment Assistance on May 12, 1999, applicable to 
workers of Good Lad Company located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The 
notice will be published soon in the Federal Register.
    At the request of the petitioners, the Department reviewed the 
certification for workers of the subject firm. The workers were engaged 
in the production of children's clothes. New information provided by 
the company shows that worker separations occurred at Good Lad's New 
York, New York location. The New York, New York location is a showroom, 
sales and design for the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania location.
    The intent of the Department's certification is to include all 
workers of Good Lad Company who were adversely affected by increased 
imports of children's clothes. Accordingly, the Department is amending 
the certification to cover the workers of Good Lad Company, New York, 
New York.
    The amended notice applicable to TA-W-35,983 is hereby issued as 
follows:

    All workers of Good Lad Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (TA-
W-35,983), and New York, New York (TA-W-35,983A) who became totally 
or partially separated from employment on or after March 19, 1998 
through May 12, 2001 are eligible to apply for adjustment assistance 
under Section 223 of the Trade Act of 1974.

    Signed at Washington, D.C. this 6th day of July 1999.
Grant D. Beale,
Acting Director, Office of Trade Adjustment.
[FR Doc. 99-18681 Filed 7-21-99; 8:45 am]
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Employment and Training Administration
[TA-W-35,983, and TA-W-35,938A]

 
Good Lad Company, Philadelphia, PA and New York, NY; Amended 
Certification Regarding Eligibility To Apply for Worker Adjustment 
Assistance

    In accordance with Section 223 of the Trade Act of 1974 (19 USC 
2273) the Department Labor issued a Certification of Eligibility to 
Apply for Worker Adjustment Assistance on May 12, 1999, applicable to 
workers of Good Lad Company located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The 
notice will be published soon in the Federal Register.
    At the request of the petitioners, the Department reviewed the 
certification for workers of the subject firm. The workers were engaged 
in the production of children's clothes. New information provided by 
the company shows that worker separations occurred at Good Lad's New 
York, New York location. The New York, New York location is a showroom, 
sales and design for the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania location.
    The intent of the Department's certification is to include all 
workers of Good Lad Company who were adversely affected by increased 
imports of children's clothes. Accordingly, the Department is amending 
the certification to cover the workers of Good Lad Company, New York, 
New York.
    The amended notice applicable to TA-W-35,983 is hereby issued as 
follows:

    All workers of Good Lad Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (TA-
W-35,983), and New York, New York (TA-W-35,983A) who became totally 
or partially separated from employment on or after March 19, 1998 
through May 12, 2001 are eligible to apply for adjustment assistance 
under Section 223 of the Trade Act of 1974.

    Signed at Washington, D.C. this 6th day of July 1999.
Grant D. Beale,
Acting Director, Office of Trade Adjustment.
[FR Doc. 99-18681 Filed 7-21-99; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4510-30-MBILLING CODE 4510-30-M

offering a large selection of sporting gear and clothing including Under Armour clothing, pool tables, and the Coleman air bed