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Crisp Toasts Home Grown Here’s the advice my lawyer gave me: Say it with flowers Say it with eats, Bore Say it with kisses, One who goes on and on while his hearers go yawn and yawn. Say it with sweets, Say it with jewelry, Campaign promises Say it with drink, Like piñatas and eggshells, made to be broken. April 2008 But always be careful Not to say it with ink. Psychiatrists & Psychologists Car To the psychiatrist, whom Mervyn Stock- Crashes to ashes and rust to dust. wood defines as “a man who goes to the Folies-Bergere and looks at the audience.” Diplomacy – Diplomacy is the art of saying “nice doggie” until you can find a rock. ~ Will Rogers Gossip Smear today, gone tomorrow. Diplomats – A diplomat is a man who always remembers a woman’s birthday, but never remembers her age. ~ Robert Frost ISO CERTIFIED L&M Radiator, Inc. Hibbing, Minnesota L&M Radiator, Inc. El Paso, Texas L&M Radiator, Inc. Independence, Iowa L&M Radiator, Inc. Yankton, South Dakota Euclid truck after going over a bank, rolling over several times and landing on her feet. The engine ran and the radiator (ours) did not leak. The front page is actually a re-run of the front page from our En’core dated February 1991. We thought of running the photo on that page in our recent En’core dated October 2007 (right), which contained a couple of pictures under the title “Things Not To Do in an Open Pit Mining Truck Operation.” We thought it would be better to make a completely new En’core around the picture of a very rugged 20-ton capacity Euclid truck. Note that the Euclid name no longer appears on new mining trucks. Pity. When we received the radiator in our A great display at trade shows for a shop, we hooked up clear plastic tubing number of years. A rugged machine, to a pump so we could show that we indeed, and a similarly rugged radiator. were plumbing coolant through the radiator. We left everything else exactly like it came out of the mine, including mud on the exterior of the radiator. We happened to call on a zonolite mine in Libby, Montana, a day or two after the Euclid rolled. The maintenance superintendent, without telling us why, took us down into the mine, showed us the truck and the radiator full of coolant. It did not leak! He told us they were going to scrap the truck. On the spot we traded him a new radiator core for the old bent up radiator on the rolled truck, as he had other trucks of the same size in his mine that might need a new radiator core. A better shot of the back of the radiator.