All Years

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All Years
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The Montana Fifth Wheel now has the accolade of being the #1 selling fifth wheel in North America for the past nine years. Such an accolade was earned due to their impressive quality build, features list and customer support. If you're considering buying a fifth wheel then seriously consider purchasing a Montana Fifth Wheel as you'd be getting a fifth wheel built and designed by an industry leader in the RV market.

Typically a Montana fifth wheel is loaded with many more features than you'll find in any of their competitors however they're also renowned for their durability and reliability.

Durability/Reliability:

• The very front rail of the fifth wheel is curved to provide more structural integrity. This also has the added benefits of improved aerodynamics and a tighter turning radius.
• Montana's very own MOR/Ryde™ fifth wheel suspension provides 4" of suspension travel. This amount of suspension travel makes for a much smoother ride when being towed. This smoother ride helps to minimize wear and tear on the fifth wheel and it's contents.
• Super tough 16" Goodyear™ E-range tires are fitted to 8 lug wheels and hubs which use Dexter E-Z™ Lube Axles and Dexter Nev-R Adjust™ Brakes.
• Dexter E-Z™ Lube Axles have been manufactured with ease of maintenance in mind. They utilize wet bolts, 1/2" shackle links and bronze bushings for the axle attachment points and axle leaf spring eyes. The generous use of wet bolts and bronze bushings enables all axle pivot points to be easily lubricated for improved durability.
• Dexter Nev-R Adjust™ Brakes are another Montana fifth wheel feature in that the brakes automatically adjust themselves. This ensures that the brakes always maintain their optimum braking performance without requiring any manual adjustments from the RV owner.
• Galvanized steel roof trusses are used. The special manufacturing process makes them actually stronger and lighter than wood or aluminum trusses. Also the clever design of the stamped steel trusses provides additional space so that more roof insulation can be fitted.
• Super strength sidewalls are achieved by the use of laminated R-9 solid block foam insulation.
• In the floors R-21 insulation is used and the Montana 5th wheel floors have subsequently been tested and rated for use in temperatures as low as zero degrees. The floors of all the slide-outs are also well insulated using R-14 astro foil insulation. The roof itself is insulated using R-38 roof insulation so the use of such high grade insulation materials throughout the fifth wheel makes winter heating and summer cooling so much easier and cheaper.
• A vented attic enables unwanted interior moisture to readily escape so minimizing long term moisture issues.
• All floors and walls have been framed using welded aluminum for optimum strength, durability and weight savings.
• Montana's lippert hydragear slide-outs are covered by a full 5 year warranty. The unique design means that the slide-out seals have a high pressure applied to them ensuring that the fifth wheel slide-outs remain sealed against the ingress of dirt and water.

So it's no wonder that Montana have been North America's #1 Selling Fifth Wheel for nine consecutive years. The quality floors, walls and roof have all been constructed and insulated to give years of hassle free service. Combine this with the superb quality suspension, axle and slide-out components that have all been manufactured to extremely high standards. The whole enhanced design features of a Montana Fifth Wheel will keep your maintenance costs to a minimum leaving you to totally enjoy the experience of owning a luxurious, durable and reliable Montana fifth wheel. If you're looking to see what Montana fifth wheel travel trailers are currently available then visit http://www.fifthwheelonline.com/

Happy New Year!

These New Year activities will help to usher in a brand new year.

January Starts the Year

January, February, March, April, May.

The first five months are A-OK.

June and July, August, September,

How many summers can you remember?

October, November, December's the end,

Any month's a good time to make a new friend.

Fifty-two weeks or twelve months in a year,

As each month ends, a new one is here.

Winter and fall, summer and spring.

These are the seasons that each year brings.

The days in a year come to three hundred sixty-five.

Isn't it great to be alive?

This poem was written by Risa Jordan and is included in "A Poem A Day" by Helen H. Moore, Scholastic, 1997.

It presents an opportunity to teach or review the months in sequential order and for children to discuss the calendar. Why are there twelve months? How did each month get its name? Do other cultures use the same calendar as our's? What are the names of their months? Why are there 365 days in a year? What causes Leap Year? A calendar is a great tool for Social Studies and Science!

New Year Puzzles

January was named after the Roman god, Janus. He was said to have two faces and could look both forward and backward simultaneously. On January 1, we look back on the previous year and ahead to the new one. Solve this FACE puzzle, then, by changing one letter at a time while keeping the letter order the same. Each change will result in a new word until all the original letters have been changed and you can LOOK ahead to a wonderful new year!

FACE

_ _ _ _

_ _ _ _

_ _ _ _

LOOK

It was considered good luck, in Scotland, if a dark-haired man was the first person to enter the door of your house on New Year's Day. Boy, are you GLAD that your dark-haired uncle just put his FOOT in your door! Solve this puzzle with the same directions as above.

FOOT

_ _ _ _

_ _ _ _

_ _ _ _

GLAD

Every New Year's Day, in Pasadena, California, the Tournament of Roses Parade is seen by millions of people. The floats are made entirely of real flowers! Solve the flower riddles below according to this secret code:

1=H 5=A 9=S 13=Y 17=P

2=D 6=W 10=I 14=V

3=O 7=E 11=N 15=L

4=T 8=B 12=U 16=R

What did the big flower say to the little flower? 1 10, 8 12 2!

Why are flowers so lazy? 4 1 7 13 5 16 7 5 15 6 5 13 9 10 11 8 7 2.

Why is a spring garden like your mouth? 8 3 4 1 1 5 14 7 4 12 15 10 17 9.

Create the rest of the code and make up more riddles for your friends and family!

These puzzles and riddles are from Instructor's Big Book of Holiday Puzzles by Diane Hellriegel, Scholastic, 1985.

New Year's Resolutions

1. Have children write 20 realistic New Year's Resolutions and circle six they think are the best. Place a star by the resolutions they think no one else would have thought of! Let them share.

2. Divide your class into small groups and have them write funny New Year's Resolutions they think the principal, teacher, office staff, cafeteria staff, janitorial staff, school bus driver, parents, babysitter, or anyone else they know should make!

These two ideas are adapted from Springboards to Creative Thinking by Patricia Tyler Muncy, The Center for Applied Research in Education, Inc., 1985.

3. Make New Year's smocks for young children and have the children decorate them, around the edges, with crayons, markers, or paint. Write one of their favorite resolutions in the middle and let them wear their smocks proudly!

4. For a bulletin board, outline a large, old-fashioned sleigh on brown butcher paper; write HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM ALL OF US! in the middle of it; cut out and staple to the bulletin board. Using 8"-diameter circles of construction paper or the middle of small paper plates, have children draw their faces. They can use yarn for hair, felt for hats or earmuffs, and other odds-and-ends. Staple finished faces, starting at the rim of the sleigh, to give the impression of a crowd of children riding in the sleigh. Along the sides of the sleigh, put up children's resolutions or goals for the new year.

These two ideas are from Macmillan Seasonal Activity Packs, Macmillan Educational Company, 1986.

New Year Recipe

In Holland and other European countries, many people eat something shaped like a ring on New Year's Day in the belief that if brings good luck. A ring symbolizes completion...in this case, the circle of the entire year, with month following month. Here is a simple recipe you might want to try.

Pineapple New Year Rings - Makes 20 servings

1. Drain the juice, reserving it, from two 12-oz cans of unsweetened pineapple rings. Place one ring on each plate.

2. Place 1/4 cup of the 2 1/2 pints of cottage cheese in the center of each ring and pour 1-2 TB of the reserved juice over it.

3. Enjoy while talking about the upcoming year!

New Year Game

In keeping with the 'ring' concept, play this circular game to welcome the New Year. Have fun!

Ring on a String - Grades 2-6

Have a string long enough for all players to hold and an inexpensive ring large enough to slide along the string.

Place the ring on the string and tie the ends together. With children sitting or standing in a circle, they should hold the string with their palms down; one child, the 'detective,' stands in the middle. The players in the circle pass the ring from one to the other as the detective tries to decide who is holding it. If he is right, the two players exchange places. If the detective has guessed wrong five times, he sits in the circle and is replaced by the last person he thought had it.

To all of our customers, subscribers, and viewers, here's to a Healthy, Happy New Year!!

The recipe and game come from Macmillan Seasonal Activity Packs, Macmillan Educational Company, 1986.

I hope these ideas are useful and have inspired your own creative thinking!

Answers to Puzzles: FACE, LACE, LACK, LOCK, LOOK; FOOT, FOOD, GOOD, GOAD, GLAD; Hi, Bud! They are always in bed. Both have tulips.

About the Author

Freda J. Glatt, MS, is a retired K-6 teacher. Helping others reinforce reading comprehension through FUNdamental Reading Activities, including games and worksheets, is her new educational goal. Visit her site at http://www.sandralreading.com.

Where can i get a compilation of all the book value of US coins every month for the last 10 years?

I would like to know where I could get the book value of all US coins for the last 10 years. Preferrably if I could get their values per month for every single month for the last 10 years.

Hi.. I am a coin dealer in the Midwest and here's the CORRECT answer. This information is actually available; however, it is going to cost you a few bucks to get it. There is a coin industry publication called the Coin Dealer Newsletter (Greysheet) that comes out weekly, with a monthly summary and quarterly summaries on less-traded issues, plus you can obtain charts and graphs. They have back issues and summaries available going back a number of years...but again, they do charge for them. Check it out at www. greysheet.com .
Bear in mind that these values are WHOLESALE prices, which reflect dealer to dealer pricing and are not RETAIL (what you might expect to pay from a dealer). The best RETAIL book would be the "Guide Book Of United States Coins" (commonly called the "REDBOOK". This comes out annually however, and the book is printed ahead of schedule...for example, the 2007 version is already available so you would use it for 2006 pricing, the '06 version for '05 pricing, and so on. You can buy the newest copy at your local coin store....a library might have older copies.

Hope this info helped you out.

Crack Babies: Twenty Years Later
During the 80's and 90's, the nation's health specialists panicked over the growing number of so-called "crack babies" — children exposed to crack cocaine in utero. These children were said to be doomed to lives of physical and mental disability. But, 20 years later, many of the children who were perceived to be "at-risk" are proving the predictions wrong as young adults. Host Michel Martin ...

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