a collection of images found online for reference.
Happy Teacher!
Nothing better than student success. Shane placed 1st in the BPA graphic design promotion competition and was awarded a $2500 scholarship to School of Advertising Arts. He will be taking his graphic to national competition later this year!

An interesting watch
aframe
1 million meter year
Close to a million meter year, I wrote a function to calculate the average miles per week remaining.
function goMiles()
{
var minutes = 1000*60;
var hours = minutes*60;
var days = hours*24;//used this to get date into the correct format for
var dd = new Date();
var ddom = dd.getDate();
var dmoy = dd.getMonth() + 1; //add one bc returns 0-11
var dyr = dd.getFullYear();
var ddate = dmoy + “/” + ddom + “/” + dyr;//var cdate = document.getElementById(‘myDate’).value; // get manual date input
//var foo_date1 = getDateFromFormat(“02/23/2014”, “M/d/y”); // sample from author
//var foo_date1 = getDateFromFormat(cdate, “M/d/y”); // apply manual input
var foo_date1 = getDateFromFormat(ddate, “M/d/y”); //automatic input of datevar foo_date2 = getDateFromFormat(“04/04/2014”, “M/d/y”);
var cmile = document.getElementById(‘myMiles’).value;
var miles = 621.37 – cmile; //second number for miles
var diff_date = Math.round((foo_date2 – foo_date1)/days);
var dayAve = miles / diff_date;
var weekAve = dayAve * 7;
var rndWeek = Math.round(weekAve);
runMsg.innerHTML=”Average ” + rndWeek + ” miles per week.<br>” +
“You have ” + Math.round(miles) + ” miles to go.<br>” + “You have ” + diff_date + ” days remaining. <br>” +
“Today is ” + ddate;
//alert(“Average ” + rndWeek + ” miles per week to meet the million meter goal” + cdate );
}
dust deputy
Kay KE10
My first electric guitar was a blue Kay from Williams Music in Worthington, Ohio. I hacked out my first smoke on the water and crazy train on that guitar. It was traded in on a squire bullet a couple years later. I had never been able to find reference to model numbers for this guitar, but I eventually found one on ebay in the same cobalt blue. It sits in a chipboard case in my basement.
I still browse the ebay kay listings and I found the little blue guitars model number. The KE10. A google search turned up this cool catalog scan:
They made many variations of this model in the 70s and 80s. some were made in Japan,later ones were made in Korea.
This is a a guitar that was made by Teisco and sold under the Kay brand name,at least the version made in the early 70s was were made by Teisco.
random wire antenna length
thanks for VEEED for this usefull information on random length wire antennas
at
http://www.hamuniverse.com/randomwireantennalengths.html









































