Binet Catalogue

24" x 100' roll of Lasal Photo Gloss paper.Lasal Photo Gloss is a heavy-weight paper with a professional gloss surface and instant dry time. The stat-of-the-art coating ensures the highest possible d-max and exceptional color holdout - producing images that are sharp and vivid.Single SidedWater ResistantAcid Free

Int latex stnblk primer A unique water-based interior primer-sealer provides excellent stain killer coverage Dries super fast and has virtually no odor It's smooth easy-flow properties offer great leveling and dry to a dead-flat finish for excellent enamel holdout Formulated for painters with high hide, high adhesion and compatibility with all topcoats Can be tinted with 2 oz. colorant per gallon Sands easily after just 1 hour Easy soap and water clean up Gallon Brand #: Rust Oleum 02241 Keywords: interior primer bullseye water based sealer stain killer

One strike away - a painful reminder to Red Sox Nation of the 1986 Red Sox team that, until the 2004 World Series champions, came the closest to delivering that elusive trophy back to Boston for the first time since 1918. It was a team constructed by Lou Gorman, who was in the early stages of a 10-year run that produced three playoff teams, plenty of excitement, and more than its share of controversy. In One Pitch from Glory, he shares rare and private stories about constructing a team in one of the most demanding markets in the world.Fans can read about the deals made (and the ones tantalizingly close to being made) as the Red Sox tried to take things one step further than the American League champions of 1986. Gorman even traded two future Hall of Famers in an attempt to win it all during those seasons. One Pitch from Glory offers his unique insider take on owner collusion, Roger Clemens's infamous spring training holdout, the Wade Boggs sex scandal, the firings of managers, and his dealing with the wolves of the Boston media. Gorman also shares his thoughts on the "Moneyball" philosophy and the Red Sox team that finally broke the 86-yearold "curse." His stories show that there are no off-days for the front office.2005. 232 Pages

The Spirit of Invention is a fascinating examination of innovation as a driving characteristic of Americans from all eras and all walks of life. In this book we meet Gertrude Forbes, a sickly widow so poor she had to live in her aunt's attic, who overcame the odds to invent, among other things, an adjustable ironing board cover. We follow Cromwell Dixon, a fifteen-year-old from Columbus, Ohio, whose dreams of finding a way to fly inspired him to invent a bicycle-powered airship. We see John Dove, an African-American inventor, originating concepts integral to the compact disc. We learn about Purdue University, one of the earliest educational institutions to promote invention and engineering ideas. We eavesdrop on Thomas Edison in his laboratory in Menlo Park, New Jersey, and also find out about the beginnings of film colorization, a controversial process that adds tint to film. And we read about Luther Burbank and how he revolutionized plant breeding. The book even reviews the invention of illegal devices such as the "light wand, " which induced slot machines to pay out on every spin, and we are introduced to a poker player who invented a "holdout" that allowed him to conceal cards in a shirt sleeve during games. The Spirit of Invention is the tale of America's history of innovation, told in an engaging narrative style by a captivating historian and storyteller. Supported by a vast collection of archival material - photographs, newspaper clippings, and illustrations - Julie M. Fenster captures a group most Americans know nothing about: the dreamers and thinkers who found the need for a product, be it practical or fanciful, and saw it through to its creation. The book is an entirely fresh and fascinating examination of innovation as an innate force, inspiring unsung people to do magnificent things.