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Falcon Prince Inc . ● Blaine Mn ● Phone: 763-792-1125 Fax: 763-792-4795 ● Email: [email protected] ● www.TidbitsTwinCities.com Published under licensing agreement with Tidbits Media, Inc., Montgomery, AL www.tidbitsmedia.com

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Are Your Metabolic Brakes On!By Dr. Greg Fors

Does it feel like something has slammed on the brakes to your body’s metabolism? No matter what you do you can't get going, lose weight or you’re fatigued and cold. Your skin and hair is dry and thinning. You’re constipated, have a low sexual desire and may feel depressed. You're sure there's got to be a physical explanation for all of this but your doctor tells you “your tests are all ‘within normal limits’ Perhaps you’ve heard that your thyroid might be the problem, so you get the doctor to run tests for this but again the doctor says “your TSH levels are fi ne, but don’t worry let’s try Cymbalta.” But you are worried, because this is not the life you had planned for yourself. You do not want to live your life as if you have a foot on the accelerator and the brake at the same time. OK, stay with me on this. To understand what's going on you are going to have to put a thinking cap on and apply a little brain power. It might be that the brake pedal to your metabolism is slammed to the fl oor boards, and no one is looking deep enough to discover it. What you hear about the thyroid is correct; it truly does have a major infl uence on your metabolism and your overall health. In fact, every cell in your body has a receptor for the active thyroid hormone, T3. If your doctor had found that your TSH levels were abnormally high, meaning your thyroid was under active, you may already be on a synthetic thyroid medication known as Synthroid or levothyroxine. Let’s cross some T’s and look at how these and other things in your life affect the thyroid. The drug Synthroid is actually T4, similar to the T4 your thyroid produces. The problem is, T4, whether produced by your thyroid or taken orally is not biologically active, so your liver must convert it into the biologically active T-3. This active T-3 is the accelerator to your metabolic engine. At the same time, your liver also creates a hormone called Reverse T-3 which is the biological brake to your metabolism. You need a proper balance of both active T-3 and Reverse T-3 for optimal metabolism (not too fast and not too slow). However, whenever you are emotionally, physically, or biologically stressed, such as being chronically ill or recovering from surgery or a car accident you produce more Reverse T-3. If you are diabetic, aging, or taking drugs like beta blockers you produce more Reverse T-3. Also, if you are taking T4, Synthroid, or levothyroxine and your body cannot properly convert it to the active T-3 it may be converting into excess Reverse T-3. Point is, whenever Reverse T-3 is elevated it acts as a brake. This blocks the accelerator active T-3 from binding to your cells and doing its job, thus you end up with more foot on the brake than on the accelerator. Let’s continue… …In this situation you can develop many or all of the symptoms of hypothyroidism while your TSH levels and T4 levels will almost always show to be within normal limits. This is a problem in that the only tests that are typically used to diagnose a thyroid issue are TSH or possibly T4, thus the condition of having Reverse T3 syndrome is never properly diagnosed by your doctor! To properly understand and diagnose your condition a knowledgeable doctor must run at least eight different thyroid tests TSH, total T4, free T4, total T-3, free T3, reverse T-3, and calculate the reverse T-3 and total T-3 ratio. Along with this, thyroid antibody tests must be run to determine if you have the most common cause of thyroid dysfunction, the autoimmune disorder known as Hashimoto's disease. Over time, Hashimoto's disease destroys your thyroid and generally elevates reverse T-3 levels giving you a double whammy. The cause and proper diagnosis of this disabling Reverse T-3 syndrome and/or Hashimoto's disease will be the subject matter of my upcoming seminars. I will also discuss how you can conquer this baffl ing health problem. Please, attend one of my upcoming FREE SEMINARS! These seminars will be held Monday, February 27th and Wednesday, March 7th 7:00 to 8:00 PM at the Pain and Brain Healing Center and Monday, March 12th 6:30 PM at Northtown library. For details visit our website www.painandbrainhealingcenter.com, or call the clinic at 763-862-7100 to reserve your space, seating is limited. Dr. Greg Fors, D.C. is a Board-certifi ed Neurologist (IBCN), certifi ed in Applied Herbal Sciences (NWHSU) and acupuncture. Trained through the Autism Research Institute he is a registered Defeat Autism Now! Doctor. As the clinic director of the Pain and Brain Healing Center in Blaine Minnesota he specializes in a natural biomedical approach to fi bromyalgia, fatigue, depression, autism and ADHD. If you have any questions or comments regarding this article you can contact Dr. Fors at 763-862-7100 He is a sought after international lecturer for various post graduate departments and state associations. Dr. Fors is the author of the highly acclaimed book, “Why We Hurt” available through booksellers everywhere

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FOR MORE INFORMATIONPlease Call 763-502-2941

Steven Kempers, M.D.Minnesota Clinical Study Center7205 University Ave. N.E.Fridley, MN 55432

An Acne Study for Ages 12 and Up!Volunteers, ages 12 to 40 are wanted for an investigational drug research study that will compare topical study medications for the treatment of acne.If your child or you have 20 or more pimples on your face, we have a 12-Week study that you or your child may qualify for participation.All participants are seen by a board certified Dermatologist.No cost study related evaluations Qualified participants will be reimbursed for time and travel. Parental (or legal guardian) consent is required for all participants under the age of 18.

M i n n e s o t a ClinicalStudy Center

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Steven Kempers, M.D.For more information, please call

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Volunteers, ages 18 or older, are wanted for an investigationalresearch study of an investigational drug (topical gel) for ROSACEA.

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All participants are seen by a board certified Dermatologist No cost study related evaluationsQualified participants will be reimbursed for time and travel

Give us a call and check it out!

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► On Feb. 25, 1890, Vlacheslav Skryabin, foreign minister for the Soviet Union who took the revolutionary name Molotov, is born in Kurkaka, Russia. Molotov advocated the use of throwing bottles fi lled with fl ammable liquid and stuffed with a lit rag at the enemy, and the famous “Molotov cocktail” was born.

► On Feb. 26, 1903, Alexander Winton, driving his Winton Bullet, sets the fi rst speed record ever achieved at Daytona Beach, Fla. Built in 1902, the “Bullet Number 1” drove a measured mile at more than 65 mph.

► On Feb. 23, 1945, during the battle

for Iwo Jima, U.S. Marines raise the American fl ag atop Mt. Suribachi, an event captured on fi lm by AP photographer Joe Rosenthal. Although the photograph has long led people to believe that the fl ag raising was a turning point in the battle, fi ghting continued for 31 more days.

► On Feb. 20, 1986, France and Britain announce that a tunnel under the English Channel linking the two countries would soon become a reality. Trains, cars and buses would be able to speed through the tunnel in less than half an hour. Construction began in December 1987, and the “chunnel” was fi nally completed in 1994.

► On Feb. 21, 1994, CIA operative Aldrich Ames is arrested for selling secrets to the Soviet Union. At least 10 men were killed after Ames revealed their identities, and more were sent to Russian gulags. Both Ames and his wife were later convicted. Ames was sentenced to life in prison while his wife, as part of

a plea-bargain agreement, was given a fi ve-year sentence.

► On Feb. 27, 1860, Abraham Lincoln poses for the fi rst of several portraits by noted Civil War-era photographer Mathew Brady. A relatively new art form, the photograph (or daguerreotype) showed a beardless Lincoln just moments before the future president’s historic speech at Cooper Union in New York City.

► On March 3, 1887, Anne Sullivan begins teaching 6-year-old Helen Keller, who lost her sight and hearing after a severe illness at age 19 months. Under Sullivan’s tutelage, Keller fl ourished, eventually graduating from college and becoming an international lecturer and activist.

► On Feb. 28, 1940, Mario Andretti, whose name will become synonymous with American auto racing, is born in Montona, Italy. He offi cially retired from racing in 1994 as the only driver to ever

win the Indianapolis 500, Daytona 500 and a Formula One championship.

► On March 4, 1966, a John Lennon quotation that was ignored in England set off a media frenzy in America: “We’re more popular than Jesus now.” Bible Belt disc jockeys declared Lennon’s remarks blasphemous and vowed an eternal ban on all Beatles music.

► On Feb. 29, 1980, the iconic glasses worn by rock ‘n’ roll pioneer Buddy Holly, lost since his death in a plane crash in 1959, are found in Mason City, Iowa. The plane wreckage was strewn across snow-covered cornfi elds, and the glasses weren’t found until the snow melted in the spring. They were given to the Cerro Gordo County SheriffÕs offi ce, where they sat fi led away for the next 21 years in a sealed envelope.

(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

Page 2DISCLAIMER: Falcon Prince Inc. provides text, bar codes, and website addresses in Tidbits® for retrieving information, and has deemed them safe and reliable. By scanning these codes and entering these sites however, you do so at your own choice. Falcon Prince Inc. it's subsidiaries and assigns are not responsible for the reliability of the content contained herein or at these sites, nor for any adverse effects to any electronic device, its data and programs used to go to these sites,

• Louis Chevrolet was a Swiss auto racer who went into partnership with William Durant to produce automobiles. Chevrolet had already been in the news as a frequent race winner, driving his Buick up to 72 miles per hour. He wanted to build a luxury car, while Durant’s idea was to produce inexpensive cars to compete with the Ford Model T. Chevrolet won the debate and lent his name to the Classic Six. However, a few years later, while Louis was on a European vacation, Durant introduced a smaller, cheaper car. Upon Chevrolet’s return to Michigan, the two men’s dispute grew, and Chevrolet sold out his shares and left the company. Durant went on to control General Motors, acting as president until 1920. • The names of Edward Murphy and Alanson Brush are probably not familiar ones, but you’ve certainly heard of their business venture, the Pontiac Buggy Company. First manufacturing horse-drawn carriages in Pontiac, Michigan, the business evolved into producing two-cylinder engines. When Murphy died unexpectedly at age 45, General Motors bought the company. Production of Pontiacs in America continued until 2009, when a G6 model became the fi nal car produced.

• Ford is not America’s oldest automobile company, as many believe. That distinction belongs to Buick, ahead of Ford by one month. Founded by Scotsman David Dunbar Buick, it was incorporated in 1903. Mr. Buick had previously been in the plumbing business, successfully inventing a process for creating white porcelain bathtubs and inventing an innovative lawn sprinkler. He invested his earnings in a new business venture, producing two-cylinder engine automobiles. Almost from the start, the company had fi nancial problems, and David Buick signed his company over to William Durant in 1904. Soon afterward, Buick became part of General Motors.• Before there was the Ford Motor Company, there was the Detroit Auto Company, Henry Ford’s fi rst endeavor in 1899. The venture failed completely, leaving him in fi nancial ruin. After acquiring new investors (including the Dodge brothers), he began a second company, another one he left behind. (This business later became the Cadillac Company.) Finally, in 1903, Henry Ford founded the Ford Motor Company, and by 1906, it was the No. 1 car manufacturer in America. He introduced the Model T in 1908, which was a less expensive auto designed for the common man. Famous Ford names include the Thunderbird, introduced in 1954, the Edsel, a failure that debuted in 1957, and the Mustang,

launched in 1964. • Henry Leland was assigned to liquidate the assets from Henry Ford’s second company and ended up taking it over. Leland named the company after the founder of Detroit, a French explorer named Cadillac, who reportedly was one of Leland’s distant ancestors. He operated the company until 1909, when it was purchased by General Motors. Cadillac is noted for producing the fi rst vehicle with an electric starter in 1912, followed by the fi rst mass-produced car with an eight-cylinder engine. In 1924, the company was also the fi rst to use lacquer paint, giving customers the choice of several different colors, rather than what other competitors were offering — black! • Gothenburg, Sweden, is the birthplace of the Volvo, with the fi rst one rolling out of the factory in 1947. The name came from Latin, meaning “I roll.” Eight years later, the company had produced 15 million vehicles. Today, Volvo has more than 90,000 employees. • When you hear the name of John DeLorean, his sleek stainless steel two-seater with the unusual full-wing doors might come to mind. However, DeLorean achieved fame fi rst for his contributions at General Motors, most notably the Pontiac GTO and Firebird. At age 27, with a Masters degree in automotive engineering, he joined the Chrysler organization. Less than a year later, he was working for the Packard Motor Company. Two years

later, DeLorean made the move to GM, where he eventually became a vice-president. He is considered by many to be the creator of the “muscle car.” At age 48, he abruptly resigned from GM to start the DeLorean Motor Company. He chose Belfast, Ireland, for his manufacturing plant, and the factory began production in 1981, anticipating sales of 30,000 cars per year. By early 1982, the company had collapsed and was in receivership and closed in November, having produced only 9,000 cars in a 21-month period. • Although we frequently associate Lee Iacocca with the Chrysler Corporation, he initially worked for Ford Motor Company from 1946 to 1978. He was the head designer of the Ford Mustang in 1964 and became president of the company in 1970. Because of ongoing confl ict with Henry Ford II, Iacocca was fi red in 1978. He joined Chrysler, which was losing millions of dollars and on the verge of closure. He went to work rebuilding the company, turning it around completely. • Fiats have been around since 1899 when the Fabbrica Italiana Automobli Torino (translation: Italian Automobile Factory of Turin) was founded. The company built its fi rst factory in the United States in 1908.

START YOUR ENGINES! (continued)

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■ “Revive the look of indoor plants by rubbing the leaves with mineral oil on a soft cloth. Just wipe nicely, and you’ll see a big difference. Through the years, I have used this tip for both my real plants and my plastic plants.” -- J.D. in Alabama

■ “To make onion rings easier to cut (less stinging to the eyes) and have the layers separate better, I put my onions in the freezer for about 10 minutes before peeling. They don’t freeze, but they do get nice and cold.” -- O.F. in Florida

■ “Men, make your own aftershave. Thin a bottle of baby lotion with a little rubbing alcohol. Put in a hand-lotion bottle, and use half a squirt. No sting, and soft, smooth skin.” -- T.G. in Illinois

■ Lime juice and vinegar both make good meat tenderizers. You can purchase tougher cuts of meat, season with spices and lime/vinegar, and marinate for 10 to 15 minutes before cooking.

■ Store an apple or two with your potatoes to keep them from sprouting. Be sure to check them often.

Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip, c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 or e-mail JoAnn at [email protected].

(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

■ Lure a fi sh - None of your fancy fi shing lures working? You can make one in a jiffy that just might do the trick: Wrap some aluminum foil around a fi shhook. Fringe the foil so that it covers the hook and wiggles invitingly when you reel in the line. Source: Extraordinary Uses for Ordinary Things by Readers Digest.

■ Chilling Foods: To chill foods quickly put them in your freezer for 20 to 30 minutes rather than longer in the refrigerator.

■ Food Stains in Plastic Storage Containers: Use a baking soda paste (baking soda and water) and rub into the stain. You can then rinse with vinegar (optional) and wash normally. Another method is to place container outside on a nice sunny day and the sun actually bleaches the stain out. To avoid stains in the fi rst place, spray container with cooking spray before putting things in it that stain i.e. spaghetti sauce.

■ Fried Food Odors: Next time you fry foods, try placing a small cup of bleach nearby. The bleach absorbs much of the “fried” odor (that would otherwise linger for days!) Be sure to clearly mark the cup and keep it out of the reach of children. Greasy Gravy: A small amount of baking soda added to gravy will eliminate excess grease.

■ Microwave Filth: Food splatters all over the inside of your microwave and cooks itself on after time. To easily remove this mess, place a sponge soaked in water or just a dish fi lled with 1/2 cup water in the microwave. Cook on high heat for 2 minutes. The fi lth is now ready to be wiped right off - no scrubbing!

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Page 4DISCLAIMER: Falcon Prince Inc. provides text, bar codes, and website addresses in Tidbits® for retrieving information, and has deemed them safe and reliable. By scanning these codes and entering these sites however, you do so at your own choice. Falcon Prince Inc. it's subsidiaries and assigns are not responsible for the reliability of the content contained herein or at these sites, nor for any adverse effects to any electronic device, its data and programs used to go to these sites,

Spanning the East River between Manhattan and Brooklyn is the magnifi cent Brooklyn Bridge, one of the oldest suspension bridges in the United States. Tidbits brings you a collection of unusual facts about this remarkable engineering achievement. • A rapidly expanding population in New York during the mid-1800s created a desperate need for a connection between the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn, and expert bridge engineer John Roebling was appointed to design a suspension bridge. Roebling had achieved fame as the inventor of the twisted wire rope cable in 1841 and had already designed several renowned bridges, many still in use today. Roebling’s design called for steel cable for the fi rst time, replacing the iron wire previously used. His truss system was six times stronger than it needed to be, able to withstand 18,700 tons. • Just weeks before construction began in 1869, Roebling was doing some fi nal site surveys when a ferryboat crushed his foot while pulling into a pier. Three weeks later, he was dead from tetanus. The project was handed over to his son, Washington Roebling, who had assisted his father in the designs. • Excavation was accomplished through the use of 3,000-ton, airtight cylinders called caissons. Workers rode down to the caissons in small iron containers, which fi lled with compressed air. They used shovels and dynamite to clear away silt and boulders from the river bottom, working their way to the bedrock. The trip to and from the bottom proved deadly for some. Many laborers suffered from decompression sickness, commonly known as “the bends,” when dangerous amounts of nitrogen gas entered their bloodstreams. • Washington Roebling himself became paralyzed and was forced to monitor the bridge’s progress from his bed, using a telescope. He trained his wife Emily in mathematics and engineering and dictated instructions to her, and she made daily trips to the bridge to oversee the project under her husband’s direction. • Fourteen years after construction

began, the bridge was offi cially dedicated in May of 1883. Emily Roebling was given the fi rst ride over the bridge, followed by 1,800 vehicles and 150,300 people. Vehicles paid fi ve cents to cross and pedestrians, one cent.• The total construction cost was $15.1 million, including $3.8 million for the land for the approaches. Twenty-seven workers died in the process from fi res, explosions, falls or the bends. At its completion, it became the world’s longest suspension bridge at 3,460 feet (1054.6 m), a record it held until 1903. The granite Gothic towers rise 276 feet (84 m) in the air.• Just one week after opening, a woman tripped on the steps, and her companion screamed, sparking a panic that the bridge was about to collapse. A stampede followed, and 12 people were killed in the crush. A year later, P.T. Barnum touted the stability of the bridge by leading his famous circus attraction Jumbo and 21 other elephants across the bridge.

• These days, about 145,000 vehicles and 4,000 pedestrians cross the bridge on a daily basis, making it the second busiest bridge in New York City. There are six lanes of automobile traffi c, two of which carried elevated trains until 1944. Today, commercial vehicles and buses are not allowed to use the bridge due to the road’s height and weight restrictions. Although nearly 130 years old, it still ranks as the 44th longest suspension bridge in the world.

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Pretty on the outside, toxic on the inside! Take a look at these plants that can be hazardous to your health. • The hardy perennial shrub known as belladonna, or deadly nightshade, is one of the most toxic plants in the Western Hemisphere. Unfortunately, this plant has bright appealing berries with a sweet taste that pose a temptation to young children. Ingestion of just a few berries can be deadly. The roots are just as toxic. Its poisonous alkaloids disrupt the body’s parasympathetic nervous system and cause blurred vision, increased heart rate and

loss of balance. Confusion, delirium and hallucinations are not uncommon. • Daffodils, narcissus and hyacinth may look lovely in your garden, but ingesting the bulbs leads to nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, convulsions and even death. Likewise, all parts of rhododendrons and azaleas are poisonous, producing vomiting, diffi cult breathing, coma and occasionally death. And the beautiful ground cover Lily of the Valley is extremely poisonous. Eating any part of the plant can bring death.• You may recall that the philosopher Socrates died from drinking poison hemlock, after he was found guilty of “corrupting the minds of the youth of Athens” and of “not believing in the gods of the state.” After drinking the mixture, he was made to walk around until his legs went numb, a numbness that slowly advanced to his heart. This was the result of the alkaloid coniine, which paralyzes the central

nervous system. • Just one mushroom cap of the Amanita virosa (destroying angel) species can kill a man. This variety contains one of the deadliest poisons found in nature. Mushroom hunters should steer clear of any parasol-shaped mushrooms with white gills. • Have you heard the old saying “leaves of three, let it be”? This advice is for hikers who want to avoid poison ivy. A chemical called urushiol found in the sap of the plant is what creates the itchy blistering bumps. All it takes is 1 billionth of a gram to cause a rash. Although about 85 percent of people are allergic to urushiol, it can take up to 10 days for a rash to appear after a person’s fi rst exposure, and most don’t even have a reaction that fi rst time they touch it.• The pharmaceutical product digitalis is used by heart patients to control an irregular heart rate. It is extracted from certain species of the beautiful, tall, spiked fl owering plant, the foxglove. Some varieties contain deadly steroidal glycosides, of which just a tiny bit is potentially fatal. Even a deeply inhaled breath can bring heart block, increased or decreased heart rate and death. Wild hallucinations and delirium often come fi rst, along with severe headaches and abdominal pain. • Kiss your sweetheart under the mistletoe, but don’t eat the berries! Many children and adults have perished from consuming these poisonous fruits. • You might love rhubarb pie, but stay away from the leaves! Ingesting large amounts of either raw or cooked leaves can lead to convulsions, coma and even death, due to the present of oxalic acid salts.• Pits from cherries, peaches and plums as well as seeds from apples and pears contain cyanogenic glycosides, compounds that release small amounts of cyanide. You won’t die from swallowing a few seeds, but it’s a habit to avoid. Large quantities can lead to death, although you’ll probably vomit violently before that point.

PURE POISON

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Marrying a man is like buying something you've been admiring for a long time in a shop window. You may love it when you get it home, but it doesn't always go with everything else in the house.

Two Scotsmen who were avid golfers had played together on Thursdays at the same course for many years. The sixth tee was near the road that led to the local cemetary. One Thursday as they reached that particular tee a funeral passed by and old Hamish turned and raised his club in salute. "Mon", exclaimed Hector, "all these years we've been a playing this course and that's the fi rst time I've seen ye paying any respect for the dead". "Aye, weel", explained Hamish, "when you have been married to a woman for forty years, she's entitled to a we bit of respect".

Page 8: TIDBITS 661 ANOKA EAST .indd

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higa

n. T

he O

ldsm

obile

soo

n be

cam

e on

e of

the

coun

try’s

top-

selli

ng a

utom

obile

s. A

lthou

gh H

enry

For

d is

ofte

n cr

edite

d w

ith

crea

ting

the fi r

st a

uto

asse

mbl

y lin

e, it

was

ac

tual

ly O

lds w

ho w

as re

spon

sibl

e. (F

ord’

s in

nova

tion

was

the fi r

st m

ovin

g as

sem

bly

line.

) Old

s use

d th

e co

ncep

t to

mas

s-pr

oduc

e th

e O

ldsm

obile

Cur

ved

Das

h, b

egin

ning

in

190

1. T

he a

ssem

bly

line

quin

tupl

ed

his

outp

ut f

rom

425

car

s in

190

1 to

mor

e th

an 2

,500

the

follo

win

g ye

ar. D

iffer

ence

s of

opi

nion

with

his

bus

ines

s pa

rtner

led

to

Ran

som

Old

s’ e

xit,

and

Gen

eral

Mot

ors

purc

hase

d O

ldsm

obile

in 1

908.

Ran

som

’s

new

co

mpa

ny,

the

REO

M

otor

C

ar

Com

pany

, pro

duce

d th

e R

EO S

peed

wag

on,

the

pred

eces

sor o

f the

pic

kup

truck

.•

Dur

ing

its 1

07 y

ears

of

oper

atio

n,

Old

smob

ile p

rodu

ced

over

35

mill

ion

cars

. It

was

disc

ontin

ued

in 2

004,

at w

hich

tim

e it

was

the

olde

st A

mer

ican

aut

omob

ile b

rand

. Th

e R

.E. O

lds M

useu

m in

Lan

sing

is h

ome

to th

e la

st O

ldsm

obile

(an

Ale

ro) t

o ro

ll of

f th

e as

sem

bly

line.

WIN

NING

YOU

R SS

A DI

SABI

LITY

CLA

IM ..

.shou

ld n

ot b

e an

othe

r har

dshi

p 2

0 yr

s ex

peri

ence

as

an a

ttorn

ey in

dis

abili

ty

clai

ms

and

as fo

rmer

dec

isio

n w

rite

r for

the

SSA

Offi

ce o

f Dis

abili

ty A

ppea

ls.

• INC

REDI

BLE S

UCCE

SS R

ATE

• NO FE

E UNL

ESS Y

OU

WIN

• FRE

E PHO

NE C

ONS

ULTA

TIO

NS

• FRE

E INF

ORM

ATIO

N PA

CKET

S

Lind

a H

opki

ns,

Att

y. 6

51-4

81-0

177

Twin

Citie

sDisa

bilit

yLaw

.com

I Can

Help

!

Call m

e Tod

ay

• I-

CA

R / A

SE

Ce

rtifi

ed

• Life

Tim

e P

ain

t G

uara

nte

e•

Gla

ss R

epair &

Repla

cem

ent

• C

ompu

teriz

ed F

ram

e M

easu

ring

Sys

tem

It’s the

Law &

It’s Yo

ur cho

ice

of w

ho d

oes

your

Insu

ranc

e re

pairs

238

4 St

atio

n Pk

wy

NW

A

ndov

er 7

63-76

7-018

3

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aF

RE

E L

OA

NE

R C

AR

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