Fr E E Ta K E O N E Stop by Today and See Our Full Line

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fr E E Ta K E O N E Stop by Today and See Our Full Line M-F 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sat 8 AM - 1 PM 1 - AM 8 Sat PM 5:00 - AM 8:00 M-F 812-273-4262 2914 CLIFTY DR DR CLIFTY 2914 March 1 - June 30 June - 1 March M-S 8 AM - 6 PM 6 - AM 8 M-S July 1 - February 28 28 February - 1 July BB MICHIGANOOAA TT SS HHOO INDIANA WW ILLINOIS IISSSS OHIO UUEE KENTUCKY JAN UAR FR Y 2 EE 010 TAK E O NE CINCINNATI TRAVEL SPORTS & BOAT SHOW JAN 15-224, 2010 SEE PAGE 16 MOTORCYCLES INDIANAPOLIS SPORT, STOP BY TODAY AND SEE AND TODAY BY STOP BOAT & TRAVEL SHOW HONDA ATV’S HONDA FEB 19-228, 2010 OUR FULL LINE OF OF LINE FULL OUR SEE PAGE 17 BRANDON TAKES A GOOD OLE’ & MONROE COUNTY BUCK THE BEGINNINGSTORY OF BROOKVILLE 1965-1974 SEELAKE PAGES - PART 8 1 & 9 FORMER BASS FISHERMAN, 10 YEAR OLD JOHNNY ELDER LOVES TO CATCH CATFISH SEE GAME PICS PG 29-31 ADVERTISING INDEX PAGE 2 & 31IT WAS WORLD WAR II, THE U.S. NEEDED NURSES & PILOTS - SEE THEIR STORY ON PAGE 14-15 SEE PAGE 29-31 GAD’S CORNER GAME PHOTOS PHOTO CREDITS PAGE 3 PAGE 2 THE GAD-A-BOUT 1990 - 2010 JANUARY 2010 ADVERTISER INDEX KENT YOU CAN PICK UP A FREE COPY Kent Mercantile Pg 3 Northern Trading Co. Pg 28 OF THE GAD-A-BOUT AT THESE KNIGHTSTOWN S.C.I. ADVERTISER LOCATIONS LISTED Knightstown Meats & Catering Pg 15 McDonald’s Bait & Tackle Pg 18 CANADA KOKOMO Official EDMONTON, ALBERTA Martino’s Italian Villa Pg 11 Old Koots Outfitters Pg 19 KOUTS NW ONTARIO George’s Koffee Kup Pg 22 Scorer! Johnson’s Canadian Hunts Pg 13 LAKE MICHIGAN AREA INDIANA Brother Nature Charters Pg 6 ANDERSON LAUREL Anderson Bow Co. Pg 18 Laurel Hotel & Restaurant Pg 11 Crackshot Guns Pg 26 LEXINGTON Nuce’s Tire & Auto Svc Pg 19 McCleery’s Dog Carriers. Pg 20 AUSTIN LIBERTY Burris Electric & Plumbing Pg 5 Carl Sharp State Farm Ins Pg 26 S & L Electric Inc. Pg 7 Country Mark Station Pg 25 BAINBRIDGE J’s Restaurant Pg 11 English’s Buffalo Farm Pg 5 J.A. Bertch Hardware Pg 23 BATESVILLE Liberty Motel Pg 4 Prime Meats French’s Locker Pg 31 Liberty Restaurant Pg 11 BLOOMINGTON P.R.S. Insurance Pg 22 driftwoodoutdoors.org Pg 24 Pizza King Pg 25 BROOKVILLE The Country Store Pg 3 1 Stop Sport Shop Pg 21 LOGANSPORT 52 Pik-up Convenience Store Pg 7 Dale Hardy Supplies Pg 18 Dairy Cottage Pg 11 MADISON Noble Boys Furniture Pg 13 Andersons’ Honda Sales & Svc Pg 1 Save-a-lot Pg 6 Burris Elect & Plumbing Pg 5 BROOKVILLE LAKE AREA Madison Outdoors Pg 10 Barton Bay Pg 8 MARION Dave’s Triangle LLC Pg 30 Jim’s Tackle Shop Pg 29 Frame’s Outdoor Pg 24 Riverside Sporting Gds Pg 28 Harrison Hunting & Taxidermy Pg 25 McCORDSVILLE MidLake Trading Post Pg 29 Cap’n Hooks Bait & Tackle Pg 26 Parkside Marine & More Pg 3 METAMORA WWW.JERRYADAMSTAXIDERMY.COM Quakertown Marina Pg 9 Hearthstone Restaurant Pg 11 Steve’s Marine Pg 6 MILROY CAMBRIDGE CITY Flatrock Archery Pg 20 Amish Cheese Shop Pg 5 Milroy Shoes Pg 5 CAMPBELLSBURG Troyers Country Store & Bakery Pg 5 Norm’s Bait Shop Pg 18 MITCHELL CONNERSVILLE Sugar Creek Hunting Preserve Pg 20 Gray Haven Motel Pg 19 MOORELAND Griffey Farms Pg 22 Mr. Ed Taxidermy Pg 31 Heim Motel Pg 3 Rem-Bu Gun & Archery Shop Pg 21 CONTINUED ON PAGE 31 DEPUTY MAIL TO: The Gad-a-bout, P. O. Box 85, Centerville, IN 47330 Marion’s Greenhouse Pg 4 DERBY THE GAD-A-BOUT ADVERTISING RATES House on Ohio River For Sale Pg 10 DILLSBORO PLEASE NOTE: EACH DOLLAR AMOUNT BELOW IS PER INSERTION Performance Lawn & Gdn Pg 23 1/3 PAGE 1/4 PAGE 1/8 PAGE 4 COL. INCH BUSINESS FULL 1/2 PAGE 1/10 PAGE 1/15 PAGE DUBLIN ALT. SIZES ALT. SIZES ALT. SIZES ALT. SIZES ALT. SIZES MONOPOLY CARD Rihm's Meat Processing Pg 20 PAGE ONE SIZE 8” X 10.37” 5.25” X 10.37” 4” X 10.37” 3” X 6.88 3” X 5.13 4” X 3.37” CARD SIZE ONE SIZE DUGGER 15.75” 12” X 6.88” 8” X 6.88” 6” X 6.88” 4” X 5.13 4.5” X 3.37 ONE SIZE 6” X 3.37 2” X 3.37” 4-Way Bridge Bait & Restaurant Pg 13 X 15.75” x 5.13” 15.75” X 3.37” 8” X 5.13” 3” X 3.37” FAIRLAND 10.37” Brownies Marine Pg 26 FARMLAND 96 COL. IN. 48 COL. IN. 32 COL. IN. 24 COL. IN. 12 COL. IN. 9 COL. IN. 8 COL. IN. 6 COL. IN. 4 COL. IN. Concrete Creations Pg 26 1 TIME 1 TIME 1 TIME 1 TIME 1 TIME 1 TIME 1 TIME 1 TIME 1 TIME GAS CITY $7.00 PCI $7.00 PCI $7.00 PCI $7.00 PCI $7.00 PCI $7.00 PCI $7.00 PCI $7.00 PCI $7.00 PCI Gas City Bait & Tackle Pg 27 GEORGETOWN $651.00 $336.00 $224.00 $168.00 $84.00 $63.00 $56.00 $42.00 $28.00 Mike’s Metal Detectors Pg 3 2-11 TIMES 2-11 TIMES 2-11 TIMES 2-11 TIMES 2-11 TIMES 2-11 TIMES 2-11 TIMES 2-11 TIMES 2-11 TIMES GNAW BONE Big River Tackle & Timber Pg 22 $6.00 PCI $6.00 PCI $6.00 PCI $6.00 PCI $6.00 PCI $6.00 PCI $6.00 PCI $6.00 PCI $6.00 PCI GREENFIELD $558.00 $288.00 $192.00 $144.00 $72.00 $54.00 $48.00 $36.00 $24.00 Buck Scrape Taxidermy Pg 6 12 TIMES 12 TIMES 12 TIMES 12 TIMES 12 TIMES 12 TIMES 12 TIMES 12 TIMES 12 TIMES Jensen’s Pawn & Guns Pg 27 GREENSBURG $5.00 PCI $5.00 PCI $5.00 PCI $5.00 PCI $5.00 PCI $5.00 PCI $5.00 PCI $5.00 PCI $5.00 PCI Country Mart/Prem1ier Ag Pg 23 $465.00 $240.00 $160.00 $120.00 $60.00 $45.00 $40.00 $30.00 $20.00 Guns & Tackle, Inc. Pg 21 Wagner’s Barber Shop Pg 28 GRIFFITH ADVERTISERS INFORMATION American Natural Resources Pg 22 (PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY OR TYPE) HAGERSTOWN Meadows Gun Shop Pg 24 SALESPERSON: DATE: HARDY LAKE BUSINESS NAME: Pioneer Village Pg 7 HYMERA OWNER NAME (S) MGR. OR OTHER Hymera Trading Post Pg 29 INDIANAPOLIS STREET OR P.O. BOX: Brooke’s Army-Navy Surplus Pg 15 CITY STATE ZIP CODE Indianapolis Sport Show Pg 17 Wannamaker Guns Pg 28 PHONE: FAX: NEW COLOR RATES CELL PHONE: OTHER: EFFECTIVE MAY 2009 E-MAIL: WEB SITE: Ad Size Rate: $ Monthly Cost: $ 1 SPOT COLOR (ALL SIZES) $10 METHOD OF PAYMENT & DATE - CHECK NUMBER: CASH: FULL COLOR 4-10 COL/IN - $15 PLACE AD IN JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC FULL COLOR 12-24 COL/IN - $25 (CIRCLE APPROPRIATE MONTH (S) • WRITE BELOW MONTH THE YEAR ADVERTISING BEGINS ) FULL COLOR 26-48 COL/IN - $35 FULL COLOR 50-96 COL/IN - $50 Customer Authorization Signature: DATE: JANUARY 2010 THE GAD-A-BOUT 1990 - 2010 PAGE 3 THE GAD-A-BOUT TERRITORY 1990 - 2008 IN THIS ISSUE JANUARY 2010 • Volume XIX • N0. 238 SPECIAL FEATURES Story of Brookville Lake, The Beginning 1965-1974, Part 1 by Ray Dickerson . .Page 8-9 Published by Ray Dickerson Veterans Day Parade and Cadet Nurse, The Girl With A Future by Ray Dickerson . .Page 14-15 Corporal Lewis Farmer a member of General MacArthur’s Honor Guard by Ray Dickerson . Page 25 P.O. Box 85 Veterans Parade Photos . Page 26-27 Centerville, IN 47330-0085 CONTACT THE GAD-A-BOUT REGULAR FEATURED OUTDOOR WRITERS Roaming The Outdoors by Ray Dickerson (Sport Shows, Welcome Home Sgt. Knapp, 2010 Richard T. Gaston Home: 765-855-5681 Walleye Tournament, Kentucky Visit, Curtis Sarge Hodges) . Page 4 Toll Free: 1-877-855-4237 - Lv Message Talking Leaves by Golden Eagle (Living in the past). Page 5 Fishing Lake Michigan by Capt. Mike Schoonveld (Lessons From The Pro’s) . .Page 6 Cell Phone: 765-960-5767 So you wanna’ catch more fish by Tag Nobbe (Winter Walleye Hunting) . .Page 7 Office Phone: 765-855-3857 Misfires and Snags by Dan Graves (You’ll Shoot Your Toe Off) . Page 10 Outdoors Tales by Phil Junker (Catfish, turkey fun to prepare, eat) . .Page 11 Fax: 765-855-3857 (Call First) Ramblings from Da Region by Gene Clifford (It’s about Hardwater Fishing time again) . Page 12 E-Mail: [email protected] Camping Here & Beyond by John and El McCory (Views from here and on the road) . .Page 13 Cincinnati Travel, Sports & Boat Show & Columbus Sports, Vacation & Boat Show . .Page 16 COPYRIGHT BY GADCOE 2010 Indianapolis Boat, Sport & Travel Show . Page 17 DISCLAIMER: The ideas and opinions expressed by the writ- Outdoors with Rich Creason (Hunt for a Canadian Buck) . .Page 18-19 ers appearing in The Gad-a-bout are not necessarily the same News from West Central Indiana by Don Bickel (The Mis-adventures of a Threesome) . Page 20 as the publishers. For The Love of Archery by Joe Studt (Looking to become a deer hunter) . .Page 21 Trap Lines by Jack Turner, Jr. (Running the line. When the weather gets tough & Grandma Mission) . Page 22 Hoosier Horse Happenings by Rhonda Helming (Barrel Race at Crossroads Arena) .
Recommended publications
  • Grades 6-12 Material List
    Student Provided Lab & Other Materials 6-12 Course Materials Agriscience Safety Lab Foundations I v20 • One aluminum tin (pie size or larger) or rectangle metal cake pan • Soil (to fill up one quarter of the aluminum tin above) • Water • 50 mL cooking oil (such as vegetable oil or olive oil) • Oil clean-up materials (selected examples include spoons, craft sticks, plastic wrap, cotton balls or squares, paper, pieces of sponge, coffee filters, liquid soap or detergent) Cellular Systems Lab • Two matching containers (clear glass or plastic bottles or cups such as soda bottles or mason jars) • Gravel or small rocks • Soil (potting soil or topsoil) and sand (if you choose the substrate variable) • One bag of nine-bean soup mix from a grocery store • Water and measuring cup • Plastic wrap and aluminum foil (if you choose the light variable) • Rubber bands • Ruler Animal and Plant Systems Lab • Sharp scissors • Colored pencils • Newspaper, tray, or other protective covering for work area • Gloves (optional) • A cut of raw meat, with bone in and skin on if possible, from the animal you chose in Part 1. This may be purchased from a grocery store. Examples you may choose: o Raw chicken wing (with upper wing, lower wing, and wingtip joined) o Chicken or turkey leg with skin on o Chicken or turkey thigh with bone in, skin on o Pork spareribs o Pork shanks with bone in Environmental Resources Lab • Distilled water • Metric ruler • Small zipper storage bag • Soil from the yard, garden, or other local source • Jar with tightly fitting lid (tall and skinny would be best) • Small digging tool • pH strips (available at hardware and pool supply stores) or vinegar and baking soda Agriscience Data Lab • Choice of materials vary depending on choice of student project flvsglobal.net | [email protected] | 800.374.1430 | 2145 Metrocenter Blvd.
    [Show full text]
  • DNA Elution from Buccal Cells Stored on Whatman FTA Classic Cards Using a Modified Methanol Fixation Method
    Benchmarks processing time and an increase in the DNA elution from buccal cells number of PCR reactions per sample punch. stored on Whatman FTA Classic This revised method was tested in comparison with the standard Whatman FTA protocol for both buccal cells on Cards using a modified methanol Whatman FTA Classic Cards (stored for 0–1 years) and blood spots (stored for 2–5 fixation method years) on 1-mm Whatman BFC 180 filter 1 2 1 paper blood sample collection cards (Figure Helene C. Johanson , Valentine Hyland , Carol Wicking , and 1). Participants were sourced from a study Richard A. Sturm1 approved by the University of Queensland 1Institute for Molecular Bioscience, University of Queensland, Brisbane, Medical Research Ethics Committee in 2 accordance with the National Health and Queensland, Australia and Department of Molecular Genetics, The Royal Medical Research Council’s guidelines. Brisbane and Women’s Hospital, Brisbane, Australia Sample collection. A DNA self- collection kit was designed consisting of BioTechniques 46:309-311 (April 2009) doi 10.2144/000113077 a Whatman FTA Classic Card individ- Keywords: buccal swab; DNA; elution; methanol; FTA card ually sealed in a 9 × 15-cm transparent plastic zipper storage bag (Cat. no. 7233; We describe here a method for DNA elution from buccal cells and whole Glad Products Australia, Padstow, NSW, Australia) and then placed into a blood both collected onto Whatman FTA technology, using methanol fix- sealed envelope with a single Whatman ation followed by an elution PCR program. Extracted DNA is comparable sterile foam-tipped applicator. Partici- in quality to published Whatman FTA protocols, as judged by PCR-based pants collected the sample as directed [http://www.whatman.com/References/ genotyping.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Register/Vol. 86, No. 36/Thursday, February 25, 2021
    11496 Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 36 / Thursday, February 25, 2021 / Notices DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE duty-free to 3.5%). Bosch would be able to avoid duty on foreign-status Foreign-Trade Zones Board Foreign-Trade Zones Board components which become scrap/waste. [B–11–2021] Customs duties also could possibly be [B–10–2021] deferred or reduced on foreign-status Foreign-Trade Zone (FTZ) 38— production equipment. Foreign-Trade Zone (FTZ) 49—Newark Spartanburg County, South Carolina; The components and materials and Elizabeth, New Jersey; Notification Notification of Proposed Production sourced from abroad include: Plastic of Proposed Production Activity; Activity; Bosch Security Systems, components (label; keypad SDI (serial Celgene Corporation LLC; (Surveillance, Detection, digital interface); tubing; mounting (Biopharmaceuticals); Warren and Evacuation, and Management frame; cable tie); poly components Summit, New Jersey Systems); Greer, South Carolina (zipper storage bag; bag); gaskets Celgene Corporation (Celgene) Bosch Security Systems, LLC (Bosch) (including rubber; waterproof wood; submitted a notification of proposed submitted a notification of proposed waterproof cork; plate); paperboard production activity to the FTZ Board for production activity to the FTZ Board for components (sleeve kit; motion detector its facilities in Warren and Summit, its facility in Greer, South Carolina. The label kit; panel insert/box; packaging; New Jersey. The notification conforming notification conforming to the label; blank label); tech literature; steel to the requirements of the regulations of requirements of the regulations of the components (hardware kit; screw); the FTZ Board (15 CFR 400.22) was FTZ Board (15 CFR 400.22) was stainless steel components (fire received on February 12, 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Report (For Web)
    Instructions Examination Procedures • You have 5 hours to complete Tasks 1, 2, and 3. You may perform the tasks in any order you choose. • There will be an additional 15 minutes reading time before the start. • DO NOT begin working on the tasks until the START command is given. • When the STOP command is given at the end of the 5 hours, you must stop your work on the tasks immediately. A delay in doing so may lead to your disqualification from the examination. • After the STOP command has been given, wait in your lab space. A supervisor will check your lab space. The following items should be left behind: 9 The problem booklet (this booklet) 9 The answer booklet 9 Your chosen TLC plates in zipper storage bags A and B with your student code (from Task 1) 9 Your product and glass microfiber filter sheet in a crystallization dish with a lid in zipper storage bag C with your student code (from Task 1) • Do not leave the examination hall until you are instructed to do so by the supervisors. Safety • Safety is the most important issue in the laboratory. You are expected to follow the safety rules given in the IChO regulations. Safety glasses and lab coats must be worn at ALL TIMES. • If you behave in an unsafe manner, you will receive one warning before you are asked to leave the laboratory. If required to leave due to a second warning, you will receive a score of zero for the entire experimental examination. • NO eating or drinking is allowed in the laboratory.
    [Show full text]
  • Disposing of Unused Medication
    Where and How to Dispose of Unused Medicines Almost all medicines can be thrown away safely in your household trash. Follow these steps. Español Subscribe: FDA Consumer Health Information Is your medicine cabinet full of expired drugs or medications you no longer use? Your medicine is for you. What’s safe for you might be harmful for someone else. You can dispose of your expired, unwanted, or unused medicines through a drug take back program — or you can do it at home. Drug Take Back Programs The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) sponsors National Prescription Drug Take Back Day in communities nationwide. Many communities also have their own drug take back programs. Check with your local law enforcement officials to find a location near you or with the DEA to find a DEA-authorized collector in your community. You can also check with your pharmacist. Some pharmacies have mail-back programs and disposal kiosks for unused medicines. How to Dispose of Medicines at Home There are two ways to dispose of medicine, depending on the drug. Flushing medicines: Because some medicines could be especially harmful to others, they have specific directions to immediately flush them down the sink or toilet when they are no longer needed. How will you know? Check the label or the patient information leaflet with your medicine. Or consult the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s list of medicines recommended for disposal by flushing. Disposing medicines in household trash: Almost all medicines can be thrown into your household trash. These include prescription and over-the-counter (OTC) drugs in pills, liquids, drops, patches, creams, and inhalers.
    [Show full text]
  • PCES Supply List
    PEARSON’S CORNER ELEMENTARY 2019-2020 Supply List Kindergarten INDIVIDUAL SUPPLIES Please label with student name. ☐ 1 plastic folder with 2 horizontal pockets ☐ 1 pair of Fiskars blunt scissors ☐ 3 black and white composition books ☐ 1 “Super Sturdy” zipper pouch (No plastic please). Canvas works well. (PLEASE do not send in a pencil box.) ☐ 4 boxes of CRAYOLA 24 count skinny crayons. (Please no more than 24.) ☐ Extra set of clothes in a labeled zippered storage bag (clothes that will fit all year): a short sleeved shirt, a pair of shorts, a long sleeved shirt, a pair of long pants, 2 pairs of underwear and socks. Label each item individually. ☐ Art shirt (in a zipper storage bag) ☐ Backpack - Please make sure the backpack is big enough for a folder, a lunchbox, and a large library book to fit inside. No wheels, please. ☐ 3 white t-shirts (These will be used for projects all year long. Please make sure you purchase ones that will fit your child all year.) COMMUNITY SUPPLIES Please do not label with student name. ☐ 10 sharpened yellow wooden pencils - standard size (not chunky size) ☐ 1 box of regular size (not fine point) Crayola Markers ☐ 18 Elmer’s glue sticks (Please don’t get the large ones. They will dry out before your child can use all of it.) ☐ 1 box of baby wipes ☐ Girls - one box of gallon size zipper storage bags Boys - one box of sandwich size zipper storage bags ☐ 2 packages of skinny Expo markers - black only please ☐ 1 box of tissues Additional supplies may be requested by your student’s teacher.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Line Catalog 19.Pdf
    • Food Service Disposables • Paper Products • Janitorial & Chemicals c 800.234.1460 w www.rjschinner.com CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS MENOMONEE FALLS, WI “We are independent and going to stay that way!” -JIM SCHINNER, CEO Washington Maine Montana North Dakota Minnesota Vermont Oregon Wisconsin New York New Hampshire IdahoIdaho South Dakota Massachusetts Wyoming Rhode Island Michigan Connecticut IowaIowa Pennsylvania Nevada Nebraska New Jersey IllinoisIllinois Indiana Ohio Utah West Colorado Virginia Virginia Kansas Kentucky California Missouri Arizona North Carolina Tennessee Carolina Oklahoma Arkansas South New Mexico Carolina Alabama Georgia Mississippi Texas Louisiana Florida 17 Locations Nationwide! ABOUT US For over 65 years, RJ Schinner has been a leader in the wholesale distribution of From identifying opportunities, to formulating solutions, RJ Schinner is dedicated plastic and paper packaging and disposables, proudly serving the food service, to being your partner In success, helping you grow your bottom line. supermarket, and sanitation markets as a partner in success. As the largest independent distribution company in the region, our customers benefit from our enhanced flexibility, our quick to-market operation. CONTACT US With a solid track record of continued growth over the past decade, RJ Schinner NORTH Wisconsin | Minnesota | Michigan | Ohio is committed to the constant innovation required of a successful partnership. CALL 800-234-1460 Our continued investment in technology has allowed us to be an increasingly NORTHEAST Pennsylvania efficient, lean organization that is a proven contender in a very competitive CALL 855-578-7783 industry. SOUTH EAST Georgia | Tennessee | Florida | North Carolina CALL 855-578-7783 RJ Schinner has 17 distribution centers throughout the US that house over 10,000 SKU’s of domestic and internationally sourced products.
    [Show full text]
  • Practical Problems 1 / 22 42Nd International Chemistry Olympiad Tokyo, July 19-28, 2010
    42nd International Chemistry Olympiad Tokyo, July 19-28, 2010 Instructions Examination Procedures • You have 5 hours to complete Tasks 1, 2, and 3. You may perform the tasks in any order you choose. • There will be an additional 15 minutes reading time before the start. • DO NOT begin working on the tasks until the START command is given. • When the STOP command is given at the end of the 5 hours, you must stop your work on the tasks immediately. A delay in doing so may lead to your disqualification from the examination. • After the STOP command has been given, wait in your lab space. A supervisor will check your lab space. The following items should be left behind: 9 The problem booklet (this booklet) 9 The answer booklet 9 Your chosen TLC plates in zipper storage bags A and B with your student code (from Task 1) 9 Your product and glass microfiber filter sheet in a crystallization dish with a lid in zipper storage bag C with your student code (from Task 1) • Do not leave the examination hall until you are instructed to do so by the supervisors. Safety • Safety is the most important issue in the laboratory. You are expected to follow the safety rules given in the IChO regulations. Safety glasses and lab coats must be worn at ALL TIMES. • If you behave in an unsafe manner, you will receive one warning before you are asked to leave the laboratory. If required to leave due to a second warning, you will receive a score of zero for the entire experimental examination.
    [Show full text]
  • National Full Line Catalog
    NATIONAL FULL LINE CATALOG FOODSERVICE PAPER PRODUCTS JANITORIAL SOLUTIONS CAN LINERS 1.800.234.1460 c www.rjschinner.com i blog.rjschinner.com s CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS MENOMONEE FALLS, WI “We are independent and going to stay that way!” -JIM SCHINNER, CEO Washington Maine Montana North Dakota Minnesota Vermont Oregon Wisconsin New York New Hampshire IdahoIdaho South Dakota Massachusetts Wyoming Rhode Island Michigan Connecticut IowaIowa Pennsylvania Nevada Nebraska New Jersey IllinoisIllinois Indiana Ohio Utah West Colorado Virginia Virginia Kansas Kentucky California Missouri Arizona North Carolina Tennessee Carolina Oklahoma Arkansas South New Mexico Carolina Alabama Georgia Mississippi Texas Louisiana Florida 17 Locations Nationwide! ABOUT US For over 65 years, RJ Schinner has been a leader in the wholesale distribution of From identifying opportunities, to formulating solutions, RJ Schinner is dedicated plastic and paper packaging and disposables, proudly serving the food service, to being your partner In success, helping you grow your bottom line. supermarket, and sanitation markets as a partner in success. As the largest independent distribution company in the region, our customers benefit from our enhanced flexibility, our quick to-market operation. CONTACT US With a solid track record of continued growth over the past decade, RJ Schinner NORTH Wisconsin | Minnesota | Michigan | Ohio is committed to the constant innovation required of a successful partnership. CALL 800-234-1460 Our continued investment in technology has allowed us to be an increasingly NORTHEAST Pennsylvania efficient, lean organization that is a proven contender in a very competitive CALL 855-578-7783 industry. SOUTH EAST Georgia | Tennessee | Folorida | North Carolina CALL 855-578-7783 RJ Schinner has 17 distribution centers throughout the US that house over 10,000 SKU’s of domestic and internationally sourced products.
    [Show full text]
  • 11 Bowls Plates.Qxd
    Paper Plates PAPER PLATES HARVEST COLLECTION™ PLATES ® ENVY PAPER PLATES GENPAK PRIME SOURCE® Compostable dinnerware item for foodservice applications. Produced from For hot and cold foods. Fluted rigid rims for strength. Clay coated. environmentally friendly, annually renewable resources. Microwaveable. 34789241 HCD06 6'', Harvest Wheat 8/125/cs. 75002121 75002121 6'' dia., Envy 1000/cs. 34789240 HCD09 9'', Harvest Wheat 200/cs. 75002123 75002123 9'' dia., Envy 500/cs. 34789239 HCD39 9'', 3-Compt., Harvest Wheat 250/cs. 1 34789238 HCD10 10 /4'', Harvest Wheat 250/cs. 1 34789237 HCD13 10 /4'', 3-Compt., Harvest Wheat 250/cs. NATURE'S OWN GREEN LABEL PAPER PLATES AJM PACKAGING DIXIE® PAPER PLATE White uncoated paper plates. Made from 100% paper; a renewable natural GEORGIA-PACIFIC resource. Microwave safe. Economy uncoated paper plates. 10100055 PP9GREWH 100 ct., 9'' 1000/cs. 15000064 702622WNP6 6'', White 1000/cs. 15009902 709902WNP9 9'', White 1000/cs. SUPERWARE® DINNERWARE PLATES GEORGIA-PACIFIC BRIDGE-GATE ALLIANCE GROUP Patented pressed paper construction and unique five layer design with Soak- Premium dinnerware made from renewable resources. Biodegradable and Proof Shield™ offers extra strength and rigidity. 1 ™ compostable. FDA approved for food use. Grease and water resistant. 15000061 SXP9SCDX 8 /2'' dia., Sage , Plate (Wise Size) 500/cs. Microwaveable. BPI certified. ™ 15001720 SX6SAGE 125 ct., 6'' dia., Sage , Plate 1000/cs. & PLATTERS BOWLS, PLATES B7280012 BGW06 6'' 8/125/cs. 15001597 SX9SAGE 125 ct., 9'' dia., Sage™, Plate 500/cs. 1 ™ B7280013 BGW07 7'' 8/125/cs. 15001590 SXP10SAGE 10 /16'' dia., Sage , Plate 500/cs. 1 ™ B7280011 BGW09 9'' 4/125/cs.
    [Show full text]
  • Experimento | 8+ Experimentation Instructions
    Experimento | 8+ Experimentation instructions Experiments suitable for students between 8 and 12 years of age. Use only under supervision. Foreword Enthusiasm and curiosity offer the best conditions to kindle the interest of children around the world in nature and technology at an early age and nurture it across all age groups. At the same time, however, the demands on teachers and expectations for STEM education continue to grow. Science, technology, engineering, and mathematics are rapidly shaping and redefining our world. More than ever, the future of our global development depends on young people who feel at home in the digital world of today and tomorrow and know how to engage with it responsibly and constructively. This requires students to acquire a real-world understanding of technology and skills for social interaction as early as possible. We need to prepare them for careers that we are not yet even aware of today. Our international education program Experimento demonstrates our commitment to an impact- oriented science and technology curriculum that challenges students’ individual potential from preschool til graduation. Experimentation, establishing interrelationships, interpreting phenomena! Experimento . is geared toward teachers in preschools, elementary schools, middle schools, and secondary schools; . offers around 130 specifically developed experiments for the age groups 4 – 7 (Experimento | 4+), 8 – 12 (Experimento | 8+), and 10 – 18 (Experimento | 10+); . offers a diverse, curriculum-oriented, classroom-friendly selection of topics exploring a wealth of topics relating to health, energy, and the environment; . is based on the idea of inquiry-based learning and “acquiring knowledge actively”; and . is focused on the regions of Africa, Latin America, and Germany/Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Ymca Camp High Harbour Services Parents Checklist
    YMCA CAMP HIGH HARBOUR SERVICES PARENTS CHECKLIST This checklist is designed to help parents have everything in order before their camper arrives at camp on opening day. We suggest going over each item at least two weeks prior to the start of your camper’s session. If you have any questions, please call the camp office at (770) 532-2267. IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER ____ All fees are due by April 15th. ____ Open House for new campers is held in April. Call office for more details. IMPORTANT FORMS FOR CAMP ____ 1 Health Form (four sides of paper) •must be signed by a physician •a new health form must be completed each year ____ Copies of insurance card and prescription card must be attached to health form ____ 1 Medication List •any medications must be checked in with nurse ____ Directions to Camp ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE PROCEDURES ____ Arrival time for all campers is Sunday from 2:00 pm. - 4:00 p.m. ____ Departure time for all campers is Saturday from 10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. ____ Boat departures must be cleared through the camp office by noon on Friday. ____Campstore balances must be paid on closing day. ____Any changes in arrival or departure of a camper must be cleared through the camp office. Please Note: Campers or parents are not allowed into cabins prior to the check-in time. Due to the ongoing preparation for camp and fairness to all, this time is strictly enforced. We also ask that you stay in your vehicles until checked-in by a staff member.
    [Show full text]