Tom Soto // Husband - Father - Christian - Autism Warrior - Tech Geek - UCLA Alum - Marine - Native Californian - Surfer: Still looking to ride that perfect wave.
Built
7’2" to 8’6" with widths in the 21 3/4" to 22 1/2" range, the LC-3
equates a superb paddling to performance ratio. FCS fin system...
Standard weight double 6 ounce deck, and single six ounce bottom. Soft,
thin 50/50 rails forward transitioning into a hard speed edge tail
rail. All our boards are hand built (shaped and glassed) in Becker’s
Hermosa Beach California factory
The LC-3 is probably the most
copied board on the market today. since 1980, Phil Becker has shaped
over 10,000 of these unbelievably fun shapes-making the LC-3 the number
one selling model in the history of the sport! although it has evolved
and been fine-tuned since its inception, the basics of an all-around
board have not been sacrificed.
The HASC Safety and Security Committee and AllHealth Security Services have recently released an updated version of Health Care Emergency Codes: A Guide for Code Standardization. The copyrighted information is available at no charge for any hospital that seeks to implement uniform emergency code standards for their facility. Please click below to access the PDF and Word versions of the 2009 Health Care Emergency Codes document.
Click here to view PDF version. (Adobe Acrobat, 342KB)Click here to download Word version. (Word Document, 635KB)
(If prompted, please select "Save this file to disk" or "Save it to disk")
From NASA-
A Young Pulsar Shows Its Hand
A small, dense object only 12 miles in diameter is responsible for this beautiful X-ray nebula that spans 150 light years. At the center of this image made by NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory is a very young and powerful pulsar, known as PSR B1509-58, or B1509 for short. The pulsar is a rapidly spinning neutron star which is spewing energy out into the space around it to create complex and intriguing structures, including one that resembles a large cosmic hand.
Image Credits: NASA/CXC/CfA/P. Slane et al.
