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Hello and welcome to C4 Design! I am Carl French 4 th and my portfolio showcases the variety of work I produce. Have questions? Reach me here: Mobile: 617.306.8094 E-mail: [email protected] LinkedIn: /C4design BRANDING PUBLICATIONS DIGITAL/WEB CATALOGS GRAPHICS/LOGOS MARKETING PACKAGING
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Page 1: PUBLICATIONS DIGITAL/WEB · • Power Range (RMS): 40-100 Watts • Impedance: 4 Ohms • Frequency Response: 52-32k ... Perkins’ Pick of the Month. Jamie Perkins. 20 T uneD . MAGAZINE.

Hello and welcome to C4 Design!

I am Carl French 4th and my portfolio showcases the variety of work I produce.

Have questions? Reach me here:Mobile: 617.306.8094E-mail: [email protected]: /C4design

BRANDINGPUBLICATIONS

DIGITAL/WEBCATALOGS

GRAPHICS/LOGOS

MARKETINGPACKAGING

Page 2: PUBLICATIONS DIGITAL/WEB · • Power Range (RMS): 40-100 Watts • Impedance: 4 Ohms • Frequency Response: 52-32k ... Perkins’ Pick of the Month. Jamie Perkins. 20 T uneD . MAGAZINE.

BRANDING

Tuned MagazineDesign a brand identity for a high-performance car magazine startup: logo, layout, all graphics and all advertising spots in two weeks.

Welcome to the Premier Issue of

THE ULTIMATE NEW ENGLAND DRIVERSMAGAZINE

Premier Issue

FEATURES

Audio Pick of the Month

Hot Spot of the Month

Make-Over Madness

Calendar of Events

In the Shop

…& more

FEATURES

Audio Pick of the Month

Hot Spot of the Month

Make-Over Madness

Calendar of Events

In the Shop

…& more

PREMIER ISSUE TuneD MAGAZINE 3231 TuneD MAGAZINE PREMIER ISSUE

pool table adjacent to the coffee bar, not to mention after dark the placeis lit all over in candle light.Aroma is THE place to takeyour better half, meet othersingles or even some newfriends with such a diverseinternational clientele youcan’t go wrong. With its baywindows overlooking thefree parking lot across thestreet it’s a great spot toshow off your ride, check outsome others, or maybe even win Aroma’s car of the month contest. Ifyou’re a speed freak you have try their famous “Kick in the Head”which is a double shot of espresso and chocolate (OFF THE WALL!!!).So whether you’re on empty because you just spent all day cleaning

your ride or if you just wanta place to show it off thenmake sure you check outCaffé Aroma, after all whenyour car needs gas you takecare of it, now show yourselfthe same respect.

Caffé Aroma

In each issue, TUNED Magazine is going tofeature a “Hot Spot of the Month”, theseplaces are hand picked out of many in theNew England area that offer an attrac-tive atmosphere to car enthusiasts and

nightlife hounds alike we here at TUNEDassure you these places have all been “Test Driven”

by us and have received our stamp of approval for you toenjoy yourself wholeheartedly, If you tell them TUNED sent you, maybe you’ll even get a hook-up (But I doubt it because it didn’t work for us)

Our first featured “Hot Spot of the Month” is

Caffé Aroma

37 Norwood Street Everett, MA 02149617.387.9888

TuneDMAGAZINE

Caffé Aroma is HOT; this place has a sweet décor beginningwith its brick colored red walls covered with mirrors, jet blackceilings trimmed with wood finish, cherry leather chairs &tables everywhere, and a black leather sofa tucked away nicelyin the smokers lounge (Yes I said smokers), and to cap it off a

37 Norwood Street Everett, MA 02149617.387.9888

PREMIER ISSUE TuneD MAGAZINE 23

Custom Audio Installations

Navigation Installations

Custom Video Installations

Custom Plexiglass Designs

Custom Lighting

Remote Starters

award winning systems

Over ten years expereince

‘98 Dodge Durango ‘98 Dodge Durango ‘98 Dodge Durango

‘92 BMW 850 ‘96 BMW MB ‘97 Dodge Ram Pickup

‘96 BMW MB ‘99 Pontiac GTP

180 Tremont St.

Melrose, MA

02176

Jamie Perkins

781.979.0110

www.thecaraudiospecialist.net

PLEASE OPPOSE HOUSE BILL 1722

Dana Goldstein Schaeffer

PLEASE OPPOSE HOUSE BILL 1722As Media Relations Director of Bearing Burners Car Club of MA, I am urging youto vote against H.B. 1722 (proposed by Elizabeth Malia) which is ‘ to prohibit thesale or installation of an exhaust system which has been modified in a manner whichwill amplify or increase the noise emitted by the exhaust’.

This is the same bill that was proposed as HB 3593 in 2002, and is an extremely damaging piece of legislation. Please note:

� H.B. 1722 ignores the fact that aftermarket exhaust systems are designed tomake vehicles run more efficiently without increasing emissions.

� H.B. 1722 does not supply law enforcement with a clear standard to enforce,allowing them to make subjective judgments on whether or not a modifiedexhaust system is in violation.

� H.B. 1722 fails to recognize that aftermarket exhaust systems offer increased per-formance, which can make a vehicle safer by improving its ability to merge, pass,travel uphill, etc.

� H.B. 1882 would make it difficult for hobbyists to replace factory exhaust sys-tems with more durable, better performing options.

As the owner of a 1956 Chevrolet Belair, which has been modified to costs over$40,000 (including an after market exhaust to aid in noise reduction/ performance), Ibelieve that this bill would only hinder, and ultimately destroy, the classic and customvehicle hobby in Massachusetts.

Prohibiting the sale of after market exhaust systems would also make it difficult forcompanies like MIDAS and MEINEKE muffler to sell their products inMassachusetts, which are not created by the automotive manufacturer. H.B. 1722would cause many local ‘speed shops’ (automotive performance shops) to have fail-ing business, or ultimately have to close due to deteriorating sales.

Allowing the local Law enforcement ‘subjective judgment’ on each vehicle will leavemuch room for racial and financial profiling as well, which I am sure is NOT theintention of H.B. 1722. Currently, it is the responsibility of the MA inspection sta-tions to pass/fail a vehicle with a loud exhaust system, which many choose to ignore.

Again, I am urging you to oppose the bill. The idea is a positive one, but requiresmore research to exclude the hobbyists and include the violators.

If you wish to speak with me further, I am available via telephone, email or corre-spondence. Our organization would be happy to work with Ms. Malia for a proposalthat will NOT hinder our hobby. Thank you for your assistance in this matter.

Respectfully,Dana Goldstein SchaefferMedia Relations Director -Bearing Burners Car Club of MA12 Sandy Brook Rd, Burlington MA 01803 [email protected] http://clubs.hemmings.com/bearingburners

PREMIER ISSUE TuneD MAGAZINE 1122 TuneD MAGAZINE PREMIER ISSUE

Watertown126 Galen Street

617-923-1800

NorwoodRoute 1 at Dean Street

781-255-0700

PeabodyRoute 114

978-532-5400

Natick321 Speen Street

508-655-4455

Watertown126 Galen Street

617-923-1800

NorwoodRoute 1 at Dean Street

781-255-0700

PeabodyRoute 114

978-532-5400

Natick321 Speen Street

508-655-4455

web ad - need original and coupons??

WHAT’S UP EVERYONE? I’d like to start off with a brief introduc-tion to let you all know who I am. My name is Jamie Perkins, of TheCaraudio Specialist (TCS) in Melrose, MA. I have 11 years in the caraudio/tuner industry, and will be settling in here at Tuned as a residentwriter; I trust that each issue you will find my picks not only to be thehottest products out there but also the best that car audio has to offer.

Well ENOUGH ABOUT ME! My pick of the month for this ourDEBUT issue of Tuned Magazine is..... (Drum roll please!)..... TheMB Quart RCE, 213 – 2 way component/coaxial system. The company is based in Germany, and we all know how those Germans

build stuff (Unbelievable). These speakershave several different mounting options;

Flush mount, Surface mount, coaxialtweeter mount, Component tweetermount, and Separate crossover.Power handling is 40-100w at 4ohm impedance, which for a 5 1/4”

speaker with a 3/4” tweeter is great.The crossover is almost like a pieceof art (Beautiful) it’s 12db per octavecutoff slope. The sound is so wonder-ful it’s like the artist is sitting with

you singing in your ear (Artist not included). I feel compelled to mention the 3 year factory warranty (IF TCS INSTALLED) that meansthe company knows it has a damn good product and for $279.00 youget a damn good deal for a set of speakers worth MUCH more.

MB-Quart RCE 213 Component Speaker 5.25" 2-Way REFERENCE Separate Components

Specifications:• 5.25" Midbass Driver • .75" Titanium Dome Tweeter • Power Range (RMS): 40-100 Watts• Impedance: 4 Ohms

• Frequency Response: 52-32k• Sensitivity: 2,6dB• Crossover Frequency: 4200Hz• Grilles Included

Perkins’ Pick of the Month Jamie Perkins

20 TuneD MAGAZINE PREMIER ISSUE PREMIER ISSUE TuneD MAGAZINE 13

Speeding off the lot ofAcura of Peabody inMassachusetts and intothe pages of TUNED.This car looks like adependable vehicle witha sleek design and cleancorners. But watch whata car enthusiast and a fistfull of dollars can do!

Make-Over Madness Lia DiGiacomo

Q. When do you know you’ve completedyour goal, to have the ultimate high per-formance vehicle?

Q. Whether your ride is used or new,import or domestic, when do you realizethat you have the picture perfect, racingperfect performance car?

Q. Does “Endless Possibilities” mean any-thing to you?

A. Well you’ve come to the right placeand you’ve picked up the right magazine toanswer all your questions on what to dowith the car you own. For those of you leas-ing, I feel bad for you. For the rest of youcar lovers out there keep reading, becauseinside each issue of TUNED Magazine myarticle will show you different options forvehicles from various car manufacturers.Each month a different make and modelcar will be photographed for your viewingpleasure. As well as showing you different

stages of the process. In some of my articlesI will show you enthusiasts that have justbegun the process. In others I will showeither the finished product, or what lookslike damn near close to perfect in our eyes.Starting with the specs from a stock vehiclethat some of you may have or may want topurchase. It will include: Interior (seating,stereo, dash setup, and the engine) as wellas the Exterior (body style, wheels, anddecals). Ending with photographs of thesame car, only in the hands of a car enthu-siast that has in so many words “hookedup” their once stock vehicle, into a racingmagazines wet dream.

Also be on the lookout for my future articlescovering the winners of various NewEngland races with short interviews on thedrivers, their track records, mugshots and ofcourse shots of their “weapon of choice”.

This month’s featured car is theAcura RSX type-S.

Would you let someone with

vision like this

drive YOUR car?

Impaired vision is just one of the effects alcohol has on

drivers. It also affects your reaction time, coordination

and your ability to make good decisions.

Don’t wait until you are impaired to decide whether or

not you can drive.

Designate a driver before you start drinking.

What if it was you?

12 TuneD MAGAZINE PREMIER ISSUE PREMIER ISSUE TuneD MAGAZINE 21

MALDENACHINE

Mike Sullivan

Automotive Engine RebuildingVP Racing Fuel

511 Broadway, Malden, MA 781.322.3246

Exterior specs include the following:• Power-operated, body-colored outside

mirrors• Heat-rejecting green-tinted glass• Body-colored front and rear bumpers• Body-colored chin spoiler and lower side sills • Printed radio antenna (rear glass)• Billet-style exhaust outlet• Machine-finished alloy wheels. 16” x 6 1/2”• Multi-reflector halogen headlight• Tires- P205/55 R16 89V All-Season radials• Suspension-Control-link MacPherson strut

front/double-wishbone rear

Interior specs include the following: • Sport seats with perforated leather trim

interior• Leather-wrapped steering wheel• Metallic sport gauges• Front center console with tray

and dual bever-age holder

• Center consolefront and rearpower outlet

• Power moonroofwith slidingshade

• Acura/Bose® Music System with AM/FMstereo cassette, 6-disc in-dash CD changerand Richbass™ woofer

Engine Specs• Engine Type- Aluminum Alloy 16-Valve,

DOHC, i-VTEC™ Inline 4-cylinder• Horsepower (SAE net)- 200 bhp @ 7400 rpm• Torque- 142 lbs-ft @6000 rpm• Redline-7900 rpm• Compression Ratio — 11.0:1• Fuel Injection- PGM-FI Multi-Point Injection

with AAI

Engine mods• Injen short ram intake• Apex N1 cat back

exhaust• Spoon strut brace• JDM type R valve cover• Spoon reservoir bands• JDM spark plug cover• Spoon oil cap• Spoon radiator cap

Suspension Upgrades• Ground Control coil overs** Stock rims painted 99 porsche GTR black

Body Upgrades• Carbon fiber splitters front and sides• R-1 carbon fiber wing• VIS carbon fiber hood• JDM black housing head lights• PIAA H1 head lamps, low beam/high beam• KAMANARI Urethane body kit• Custom vinyl graphics

Interior Upgrades• Pivot shift lamp

• Type-R shift knob• Sparco pedals• Sparco 4 point harness

Up & Coming Upgrades• Red Sparco racing seats• Flipup DVD player w/ HKS C.A.M.P system• Sparco or Mugen steering wheel.• Fiber side mirrors• Tein fully adjustable coil overs• Spoon Sports racing header• Hondata Racing ECU

** And the rest is for the challengers to figureout on the race track! Some things are better kept top secret.

All performance accessories purchased at:

For more informationSEE THEIR AD.

24 TuneD MAGAZINE PREMIER ISSUE

Details, Details, Details Joey Diesel

Ok you just spent another day involving countless hourswashing, scrubbing, waxing and swearing in hopes toonce again capture that priceless new car smell andappearance…now here are a few proven methods to pro-tect your finished product from the cruel outside ele-ments that threaten your cars exterior.

1. Death from above (bird droppings)

Flush the spot with warm water until the area is moist (neverrub the dropping when dry, due to the gritty content it willscratch the finish). Next take a soft terry cloth and blot the areauntil dropping has thinned out. Now take a liquid wax or polishand squirt a quarter size spot and gently rub in small circularmotion (wax on, wax off) dry to a haze then with a new clothbuff to a shine. Be sure to look at the spot from a side angle tosee if there is any clear coat damage (depending on the time thedropping sat on the finish you can still save the clear coat fromacid damage).

2. Sticky situation (tree sap)

Timing is everything! Once the sap dries it will harden upand make the procedure tougher. Take a terry cloth or softtowel and soak a little section with rubbing alcohol. Thendab the area 6–10 times just to soften up the sap. Then takea clean section of the cloth and re-soak then swipe areaback and forth using light pressure and let the alcohol dothe work (Like on Friday nights) last step wax section torestore gloss. Note: the alcohol will strip the wax but won’thurt the clear coat.

6 TuneD MAGAZINE PREMIER ISSUE PREMIER ISSUE TuneD MAGAZINE 27

Ladies and Gentlemen:

Thank you for picking up The Ultimate NewEngland Drivers Magazine. This idea was born from ourinfatuation and fascination of cars, from what is the hottestride to what makes them tick. But as with many ideas ourpassion drove us to explore more. The thought of a freemonthly publication somehow condensing the technicalaspect of automobiles and incorporating the never endingpursuit of the aftermarket pieces of art we see more com-monly on the roads today. Well needless to say we figured itout, our once “little” idea has now grown into a full timeventure and became New England’s automotive shadow. Wehere at TUNED Magazine are pleased to announce we willbe providing you with a free guide offering everything fromProduct reviews, Mechanical How-To’s, Aftermarketoptions, New England Race results, right down to featured“Hot Spot’s of the Month” where you can show your rideoff. Also you will find reputable advertisers who have beenhand picked by us to hopefully help you with any of yourneeds that may arise.

Seeing that we are coasting on cloud 9 with the premiereissue and all we wish to extend our ears to you, should you have any recommendations please feel free to contact us by telephone 781.333.3019 or via e-mail: [email protected] with your ideas. Thank you againand we look forward to many more issues that we hope youwill enjoy.

Respectfully yours,

Peter Doe

Editor’s Note Peter Doe, Joey Diesel Custom TransportationExotic Car Specialists

144 Commercial StreetMalden, MA 02148781-324-1131

Phrases not often synonymous withautomobiles and auto service. Ourbusiness started over 2 decades agowith the idea that honest work andquality service would be the foundationwe would build on, and we did.

We now have one of the largest and fastest growing Service andRestoration Shops in the New England area.

Whether its a ground-up restoration projector a minor tune-up, we are at your service.

“Perhaps you heard of us through a friend”

JAGUAR SPECIALISTS

HONESTY, QUALITY SERVICE & DEDICATION TO DETAIL

The fusion of Printing,Documentation & Technology

From Output to Delivery

finishing impressions, inc.

Finishing ImpressionsCreate brand identity and guidelines embodying speed, precision and movement for a printing business. Created custom die cut sales folder, stationery and photography.

Page 3: PUBLICATIONS DIGITAL/WEB · • Power Range (RMS): 40-100 Watts • Impedance: 4 Ohms • Frequency Response: 52-32k ... Perkins’ Pick of the Month. Jamie Perkins. 20 T uneD . MAGAZINE.

Beneficiary DirectoryDesign book cover and magazine ad with a feeling of looking into an uncertain future for a beneficiaries organizational system.

Beneficiary Directory™ Book Order FormQuantity Unit Price Subtotal_______ $21.95 ea. $ __________

Tax (MA residents add 5%, $1.10 ea.) $ __________

Shipping and Handling $ __________(Within the Continental U.S., add $4 ea.)*

Total $ __________Please fax your completed form to (508) 647-0845 or mail with payment to:Beneficiary Directory182 West Central Street, Suite 200Natick, MA 01760*For orders to be shipped outside the continental United States, bulk orders at special quantity pricing,or for more information, please contact us.Telephone: (508) 647-0830E-mail: [email protected]: www.BeneficiaryDirectory.com

ONE FILE. ONE LOCATION. ONE CALL.™

Billing AddressPlease print. To ensure successful processing of your order, please besure that the billing address you enter matches the billing addressof the credit card you’re using.

Method of PaymentPlease note:All sales are final, no refunds.

� Check enclosed (payable to Beneficiary Directory)� MasterCard � Visa � American Express

Name as It Appears on Card

Billing Address

City State ZIP/Postal Code

Telephone Country (if outside U.S.)

Card Number

Expiration Date Security Code

Shipping Address (Please provide if different from billing address.)

The undersigned purchaser certifies that he or she has read and understands all of the terms and conditions on this invoice. All the terms and conditions are part of this sales order,which shall constitute a contract between parties, and there are no expressed or implied warranties, modifications, or performance guarantees other than expressly stated herein.

Cardholder’s Signature Date

Please call for Professional and Bulk Consumer rates!

Individuals Who Are Using the Beneficiary Directory Recommend It

The Beneficiary Directory enables us to provide turn-key informationand instructions to our loved ones for when they need it most. It will be hard enough on them when we pass; the Beneficiary Directoryeliminates the guesswork while settling our affairs. An estate plan issimply not complete without it. Brett and Larissa Nigro

Simple….logical….practical…functional. Why doesn’t everyone havethis kind of resource? The Beneficiary Directory brings the financialplanning process full circle. Len Kagno

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The Beneficiary Directory asks the right questions and encouragesindividuals to start to organize their important documents.

Harley Gordon, Esq. Founding MemberNational Academy of Elder Law Attorneys

This is a fabulous tool to organize and simplify your life so that you can focus on what's important to you.

Bill Bachrach, CSPAuthor, Values-Based Financial Planning

The Beneficiary Directory provides a step-by-step guide to putting themost significant documents in your life in order. It does not require acomplicated filing system but instead works with the one you alreadyknow and use, helping you answer these questions:

� What documents do I need?� How will my beneficiaries find these documents?� Who should have access to these documents, and when?� Who will best advise my beneficiaries?

With this system, you provide a solid bridge for the transfer ofinformation from one generation to the next, giving loved ones aneasy transition in an otherwise difficult period.

The Beneficiary Directory system includes the hardcover book thatdescribes the full system, includes completed sample forms and blank forms for your personal use. As an additional resource for professional advisors, the Beneficiary Directory Workbook takes just the forms introduced in the book and presents them in a convenient 8H” x 11” format, suitable for use while meeting with a client.

Beneficiary Directory™

The Journal of BioLaw & BusinessRevitalize the cover, article layouts and advertising pages of quarterly biotechnology law journal from a 90’s era look.

Keegan Werlin & NSTARDesign a report sharing the findings and suggested actions after electrical injuries occurred throughout the City of Boston.

BI

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V O L U M E 1 0 , N U M B E R 4 2 0 0 7

A P U B L I C A T I O N O F

A P P L I E D B I O G E N U I T Y

The Journal of

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I N T E R N A T I O N A L Q U A R T E R L Y J O U R N A L

& S P E C I A L S U P P L E M E N T S

w w w . b i o l a w b u s i n e s s . c o m

JB&B

Feature ArticlesPreventive Medicine: Liability Protection is Essential for Companies that Employ HealthcareProfessionals TRACEY DANIELS-PULLENWhat Color is Your Swan? Why Biotech Companies Need to Expect (and Plan for) the Unexpected MARK T. CAMPBELL, TRACEE J. FULTZ AND GAUTAM JAGGILeveraging a Life Sciences Patent Portfolio in the Changing Patent Landscape DAVID J. DYKEMAN AND JOANNA S. TOKEGenetic Engineering In Trees: The International Legal Landscape LORI P. KNOWLES AND ALETHEA ADAIRLife Sciences in Ireland SAMARA MCCARTHY

Special Segment: Safety Issues and Biologic DrugsSafety Issues and Biologic Drugs BRYAN A. LIANGBeer Cooler Biologics! THOMAS T. KUBICBehind the Curve: A Critique of NGO Activity with Regards to the Safety Concerns of Biologics JAMES N. CLASS Counterfeit Biologics: A Personal Narrative RICK ROBERTSThe October 2005 Fake Flu Vaccine Incident KEVIN D. LAMMONSSafety Issues in Regulating Follow-On Biologic Drugs BRYAN A. LIANG

Recent DevelopmentsIn Memorium: Erizen Sei Bowles BRYAN A. LIANG AND JOYA K. RAHAHPV Vaccine Mandate Approved in New Mexico ALLISON COSTAIN SCHNEIDERFirst Vaccine for Avian Flu Approved GENEVIEVE A. SUZUKIFrench Legislation Distinguishes Biosimilar Medicines from Generics ERIZEN SEI BOWLES FDA Issues New Safety Information on Erythropoiesis Agents JOYA K. RAHA

BioColumnsBioCase Study/Impeding Innovation: the Impact of MedImmune v. Genentech DENNIS FERNANDEZ AND BRIAN BENSCHBioRuminations / A Government Contract and Grant Lawyer Ruminates on Intellectual Property Issues in U.S. Government Research Contracts & Grants WILLIAM WEISBERGBioEthics / Stem Cells: The Philosopher’s Stone or Pandora’s Box? J. JOSEPH MARRPatents / Top-12 Most Common Mistakes Related to Intellectual Property Rights During Venture Capital Due Diligence DENNIS FERNANDEZ AND SAM SOKHANSANJ

M E E T I N G S

P R O F I L E S

E D U C AT I O N A L S U P P O R T E R S

REPORT OF THEJOINT TASK FORCE ON

ELECTRICAL SAFETYPresented by:

City of Boston • NSTAR Electric • Massachusetts Department of Telecommunications & Energy • Local 369 UWUA • Walk Boston • Animal Rescue League of Boston • Cosentini Construction • Guide Dog Users, Inc.

July 2005

PUBLICATIONS

REPORT of the JOINT TASK FORCE on ELECTRICAL SAFETY 5

Overview of the Joint Task Force ActivitiesAt its inception, members of the Joint Task Force established four primary working groupsto conduct an in-depth evaluation of specific electrical-safety issues and to identify actionitems that would represent productive and meaningful initiatives in the effort to ensure thesafety of the public and their household pets or other animals. The subcommittee workinggroups are as follows:

➤ Inspections and Testing Subcommittee

➤ Data Collection and Information Sharing Subcommittee

➤ Public Education and Outreach Subcommittee

➤ Regulatory and Policy Changes Subcommittee

Inspections and Testing SubcommitteeThe Inspections and Testing Subcommittee was charged with making recommendationsrelated to ongoing damage inspections and periodic voltage-indication testing of above-gradeelectrical facilities, including those owned and maintained by the City of Boston and NSTARElectric, as well as other utilities and private and public entities that own and maintain outdoorlighting and electrical equipment.

The work agenda for the Inspections and Testing Subcommittee covered three primary topics:(1) the completion of visual (damage) inspections and voltage-indication testing to develop abaseline status assessment; (2) development of an ongoing program of periodic voltage-indi-cation testing; and (3) establishment of uniform voltage-indication testing and reporting pro-

tocols for future testing efforts.

The recommendations of the Inspectionsand Testing Subcommittee with supportingpolicy statements and implementationschedule are set forth in Section IV.

Data Collection and Information Sharing SubcommitteeThe Data Collection and Information Sharing Subcommittee was charged withmaking recommendations related to: (1) the sharing, review and assessment of historicaldata records to provide leads as to possible locations where electrical wiring should beinspected, and if necessary, de-energized as a precautionary measure to avoid or remediatethe occurrence of stray voltage, and (2) the establishment of future arrangements to shareand catalog information regarding existing or former service locations where there is apotential for stray voltage to occur.

REPORT of the JOINT TASK FORCE on ELECTRICAL SAFETY

The work agenda for the Data Collection and Information Sharing Subcommittee included twoprimary activities: (1) the exchange, review and assessment of historical records between NSTARElectric and the City of Boston to identify potential electrical-safety issues; and (2) an evalua-tion of the feasibility of developing asset-management databases to catalog electrical equip-ment inventories, equipment locations, construction permits, mark-outs and damage reports sothat locations with a potential for stray voltage can be identified. With respect to the reviewand assessment of historical records, the City of Boston and NSTAR Electric exchanged andreviewed information relating to: (1) electrical-equipment damage reports resulting fromvehicle accidents and vandalism, (2) building demolitions, and (3) streetlight conveyances andretirements. As explained in Section IV, below, this information was used by NSTAR Electric andthe City of Boston to generate area-survey lists that were given priority status for voltage testing.

The recommendations of the Data Collection and Information Sharing Subcommittee withsupporting policy statements and implementation schedule are set forth in Section IV.

Public Education and Outreach SubcommitteeThe Public Education and Outreach Subcommittee was charged with developing astrategy to raise public awareness and educate specific audiences on the causes of stray voltageand the preventative steps that can be taken to alert responsible parties to the need to repairand/or remediate situations that have the potential to create electrical-safety issues. The paramount objective of the Public Education and Outreach Subcommittee was to develop acommunications strategy to provide a real and lasting benefit in terms of protecting the publicand their household pets or other animals as they use and enjoy the public ways within theCity of Boston.

The work agenda for the Public Education and Outreach Subcommittee focused on thedevelopment of a public outreach campaign that will commence with the release of theJoint Task Force Report and will encompass repeated and broad dissemination of information

(by website, mailings and media)regarding the importance of reportingdamage and/or deterioration to outdoorelectrical infrastructure.

The recommendations of the PublicEducation and Outreach Subcommitteewith supporting policy statements andimplementation schedule are set forth inSection IV.

6

••••

Page 4: PUBLICATIONS DIGITAL/WEB · • Power Range (RMS): 40-100 Watts • Impedance: 4 Ohms • Frequency Response: 52-32k ... Perkins’ Pick of the Month. Jamie Perkins. 20 T uneD . MAGAZINE.

WOMEN UNITED®

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THE COMMUNITY BABY SHOWERRight now, in our own community, there are babies born into families who don’t have basic care items –much less the developmental toys and books that promote healthy child development.

That’s why each Spring, United Way of the Greater Seacoast’s Women United group hosts a Community Baby Shower. This event provides clothing, diapers, toys, books and more to help new, low income parents give their newborns the best possible start in life. The Community Baby Shower also provides women with referrals and resources on issues such as the stages of pregnancy, fitness and nutrition, childhood development, early literacy and financial stability. In 2017 almost 100 mothers and their newborns were supported at the Community Baby Shower.

100

50+

100’s

NEW MOMS AND FAMILIES received gifts and early childhood resources

WOMEN UNITED members and their friends volunteered

OF DONATED baby supplies

THE COMMUNITY BABY SHOWERRight now, in our own community, there are babies born into families who don’t have basic care items –much less the developmental toys and books that promote healthy child development.

That’s why each Spring, United Way of the Greater Seacoast’s Women United group hosts a Community Baby Shower. This event provides clothing, diapers, toys, books and more to help new, low income parents give their newborns the best possible start in life. The Community Baby Shower also provides women with referrals and resources on issues such as the stages of pregnancy, fitness and nutrition, childhood development, early literacy and financial stability. In 2017 almost 100 mothers and their newborns were supported at the Community Baby Shower.

The Roxbury Multi-Service CenterAnnual report highlighting inspirational messages and pictures with a water theme.

Home 4 Little Wanderers - PRO BONODesign poster and program for an annual sponsor’s event using children’s artwork.

Water Quality Report

Annual

Water t e s t ing per formed in 2006

Proudly Presented By:

PWS ID#: 0353010

City of Sanford Water Treatment

Plant

.

5

ROXBURY MULTI-SERVICE CENTER - ANNUAL REPORTROXBURY MULTI-SERVICE CENTER - ANNUAL REPORT

John D. O'Bryant Youth Center:

Family Sound Upward Bound Big D

ig

Field Trip

TNT Staff researching project

John D. O'Bryant Youth Center:Science Quest participants

Northeastern University students and staff, who wentabove and beyond in their efforts to provide assistanceto the Agency and out students.

Our CPASA – Teens Networking Teens (TNT) YouthProgram was kept equally busy. Throughout theyear, this program served more than 450 youth, whowere recruited by staff visits to over 32 youth sites inthe community. An additional 500 youth receivedI&R packs at various outreach events in which TNT participated. In addition to participating in the

teen dating violence prevention and sexual assault work-shops presented by TNT staff throughout the year, youth were alsoengaged in a number of self awareness and relationship buildingforums, motivational workshops, roundtable discussions and supportive group experiences designed to promote healthy relationships and increase personal growth in adolescents. TNT

co-hosted with Roxbury Defenders-Youth AdvocacyProgram and Mattapan Health Center, several commu-nity educational events and forums, which engaged participants from other youth organizations throughoutthe city. Workshops included discussions on teen datingviolence and sexual assault, legal issues, sexually trans-mitted diseases, adolescent depression and other mental health issues that impact our youth on a dailybasis. TNT youth also participated in a television talk

show produced by the Boston Neighborhood Network and sponsored by CARE (Collaborative of Abuse Prevention in Racialand Ethnic communities) which highlighted the work they do.TNT suffered some funding and staffing setbacks during the year,but did not stop their important work. Thanks to the “spirit of

generosity” provided by the likes of a former TNT leader(who left to pursue other interests) the work gotdone. She volunteered innumerous hours until areplacement was found and then many monthsthereafter, to assist in training her replacement andother new staff, as well as assisting in whatever othermanner she could. Her dedication to the programremains high and she continues to be one of its biggestsupporters.

6

Service to youth and teens continued to be high on the agenda ofseveral of our other programs as well. Our Family StabilizationProgram (FST) provided therapy and crisis intervention to youthfrom over 73 families. More than ninety percent of those familieswere successfully linked to community resources while 80 percentof the families reported improved family functioning and commu-nication as a result of our intervention efforts. Our Adolescent andFamily Services (AFS) program worked with over 60 adolescents inour Intensive Adolescent Services program and an additional 30 in ourBaby It’s For Real education and responsible decision making program. Youth were engaged in intensive counseling, support,education, advocacy and referral assistance designed to improvetheir ability to engage in socially acceptable behaviors. Our effortsin 89 percent of the cases achieved the desired results. School attendance was increased, involvement in illegal activitiesdecreased and ability to abide by the rules of the home and community also increased, as did communication and interactionswith parents and siblings. Participants in the Baby It’s for Real program received an honest, eye-opening experience relative to therealities of parenting at a young age. In addition, participantslearned a decision-making model geared towards helping themthink through a more responsible way, their decisions and theresulting ramifications before making them. Both the participantsin this program, as well as their parents or caretakers all indicatedthat the program had helped them in significant ways. AFS partic-ipants were also engaged in a number of forums and workshopsrelated to topics o interest to them, including gang education andyouth violence (a community forum co-sponsored with RoxburyYouthWorks), healthy bodies and health-related issues, self esteemworkshops, anger management, job search, computer training andaccessing community resources.

The Agency was also fortunate to have been able to provide summerjobs to 25 youth in a variety of programs thanks to the generous sup-port of ABCD’s Summer Works program, the Mayor’s SummerYouth program, PIC and the National Park Service. Children whoresided in our shelter were able to attend summer camp thanks tothe generosity of several funders Horizons Initiative and AssociatedGrant Makers) and anonymous donors. In addition we provided a“camp-like” fun and educational experience for some of our childrenseveral hours each day during the month of August.

ROXBURY MULTI-SERVICE CENTER - ANNUAL REPORTROXBURY MULTI-SERVICE CENTER - ANNUAL REPORT

Service to youth and teens continued to be high on the agenda ofseveral of our other programs as well. Our Family StabilizationProgram (FST) provided therapy and crisis intervention to youthfrom over 73 families. More than 90% of those families were successfully linked to community resources while 80 percent of thefamilies reported improved family functioning and communicationas a result of our intervention efforts.

Our Adolescent and Family Services (AFS) program worked withover 60 adolescents in our Intensive Adolescent Services program andan additional 30 in our Baby It’s For Real education and responsibledecision making program. Youth were engaged in intensive coun-seling, support, education, advocacy and referral assistancedesigned to improve their ability to engage in socially acceptablebehaviors. Our efforts in 89% of the cases achieved the desiredresults. While school attendance was increased, involvement in illegal activities, ability to abide by the rules of the home and community, and communication and interactions with parents andsiblings all increased. Participants in the Baby It’s for Real programreceived an honest, eye-opening experience relative to the realitiesof parenting at a young age. In addition, participants learned anaction oriented model designed to help them think about their decisions and the resulting ramifications before making them. Boththe participants in this program, as well as their parents or caretakersall indicated that the program had helped them in significant ways.Participants were also engaged in a number of forums and work-shops related to topics of interest to them, including gang educationand youth violence (a community forum co-sponsored withRoxbury YouthWorks), healthy bodies and health-related issues, selfesteem workshops, anger management, job search, computer train-ing and accessing community resources.

The Agency was fortunate to have been able to provide summerjobs to 25 youth in a variety of programs thanks to the generoussupport of ABCD’s Summer Works program, the Mayor’s SummerYouth program, PIC and the National Park Service. Children whoresided in our shelter were able to attend summer camp thanks tothe generosity of several funders (Horizons Initiative andAssociated Grant Makers) and anonymous donors. In addition weprovided a “camp-like” fun and educational experience for children residing in our shelter several hours each day during themonth of August.

We ourselves

feel that

what we are

doing is just

a drop in the

ocean. But

the ocean

would be

less because

of that

missing

drop.— Mother Teresa

The spirit of generosity

has a ripple effect.

The Roxbury Multi-Service Center, Inc.

The Roxbury Multi-Service Center, Inc.317 Blue Hill Avenue; Dorchester, MA 02121

Tel: 617.427.4470 • Fax: 617.541.0186

MED

IA A

DVER

TISI

NG

GRO

UP

39th Annual Report 2003

Covers 1/20/04 3:59 PM Page 1

PUBLICATIONS

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DIGITAL/WEB

SAVE THE DATE:

24th REAL ESTATE & BUILDING INDUSTRYLEADERSHIP BREAKFASTLIVE UNITED

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2017 7:00 AM – 9:00 AM Boston Convention and Exhibition Center 415 Summer Street | Boston, MA

Don’t Miss the Real Estate & Building Industry’s Premier Philanthropic Event!

Join more than 1,200 representatives of Greater Boston’s top firms this fall at the 24th Annual Real Estate and Building Industry Leadership Breakfast, celebrating the industry’s impact on our local community through United Way.

For more information on attending or sponsoring the Breakfast please contact Kelley McNamara at [email protected] or 617.624.8175

2017 NORMAN B. LEVENTHAL/EDWIN N. SIDMAN LEADERSHIP AWARD HONOREES:

PREMIER SPONSOR

GOLD SPONSORS

SILVER SPONSORS

THANKS TO OUR SPONSORSPRESENTING SPONSOR

Web Banner

E-vites

24th REAL ESTATE & BUILDING INDUSTRYLEADERSHIP BREAKFASTLIVE UNITED

@UNITEDWAYMABAYUNITEDWAYMASSBAY.ORG/REALESTATE United Way

of Massachusetts Bayand Merrimack Valley

PRESENTING SPONSOR

PREMIER SPONSORS

THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS

We look forward to seeing you on Thursday morning at the Real Estate and Building Industry Leadership Breakfast!

Here are all the event details you’ll need to know before you arrive.

Thursday, November 2nd

7:00 a.m. Coffee & Networking 8:00 – 9:00 a.m. Breakfast & Program

Boston Convention & Exhibition Center Grand Ballroom 415 Summer Street, Boston

At the Breakfast, you will join your peers to help create lasting change for people in need.

• Make sure your phones are charged! During the event, you will have the opportunity to give right on your phone and watch in real time as the collective impact grows.

• Join the conversation! get ready to share what inspires you at the event on Twitter @UnitedWayMABay and Facebook: @unitedwaymassbay using the hashtag #UWRealEstate.

Parking and Transportation:

Public Transportation: World Trade Center Station (Silver Line)

Parking Garages: Valet Parking: Valet parking ($30) is available on East Side Drive.

BCEC South Parking Lot: Parking rates are $18 for regular sized vehicles.

If you have any questions please contact Kelley McNamara at [email protected]

Boston51 Sleeper StreetBoston, MA 02210-1208617.624.8000

Lowell100 Merrimack Street, Suite 307Lowell, MA 01852978.656.5300

United Way of Greater SeacoastPease International Tradeport112 Corporate Drive, Unit 3Portsmouth, NH 03801603.436.5554

North Shore248 Cabot Street, Suite 2Beverly, MA 01915978.922.3966

GOLD SPONSORS

SILVER SPONSORS

Accounting Tax Advisory

The Journal of BioLaw & BusinessFlash interface mimicing the journal cover.

Post Road AutoCreate a web presence around a black logo and the tagline “We put you in the Driver’s Seat”.

Boston Municipal Research BureauCreate a web presence using local landmarks.

Corporate BitesCreate a web presence for an existing catering and lunch takeout business. Some images were animated to showcase multiple food selections.

United WayEmails and web banners for large-scale fund raising events.

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CATALOGS

Sonya CarolDesign postcards, CD and CD liner using a canvas background for an artist’s collection presentation.

Collection 2003Greetings From the Past

PostMark PressScanning and photo editing of early 20th century postcards to create collections for modern day greeting cards & postcards while retaining the look and feel of a bygone era through the use of typography and design.

p e a c e & p r o s p e r i t y Inside: Wishing you peace and prosperity

this holiday season.

j o y & a n t i c i p a t i o n Inside: May Santa bring you many happy surprises.

f u n & f e s t i v eInside: Wishing you a fun and festive holiday season.

H o l i d a y B o x e d S e t s Introducing our new collection of boxed cards. Each box includes eight cards— two each of four different designs — and nine envelopes. The 4.5” x 6.25”cards are printed on vanilla vellum stock. Wholesale price is $6.50/box.

h o l i d a y s p i r i t s Inside: May the holiday season find you in good spirits.

a w a y w e g o Inside: Happy trails this holiday season.

p e a c e & s e r e n i t y Inside: Wishing you peace and serenity this holiday season.

WWW.POSTMARKPRESS.COM

“Lemon” (TP-506) “Paris” (SK-318)

“Pipe Dream” (LD-020)

“Autumn Glory” (GA-403)

“Wanted” (GA-404) “Rose” (GA-405) “Lilac” (CM-003)

“Carnival” (TP-513)

“Akron, Ohio” (CM-014)

“Thinking of You” (CM-016)

“Looking for a Man” (LD-013)“Flower Girl” (LD-006) “Lucky Dog” (LD-009)

“Flag” (LD-023)

“Blue Eyes” (GA-401)

“Strawberry” (TP-514)

“Cats” (TP-516)�Front: Come Birdie, come!

“Boardwalk” (LD-016)

“Capitol” (LD-022)

Blank

“Safe Way” (LD-021)“Let’s Get Together” (CM-017)

“Danger” (LD-014) “Footsteps” (CM-004)

“Behave Yourself” (LD-010)

“Hope to Meet You Soon” (LD-005)

“Little Red Rooster” (LD-018)“Love/Dove” (LD-002)

“Money to Burn” (LD-017)

“Enchanted Forest” (CM-013)

“Crescent Moon” (CM-001)

The original messages printed on the back of each card are windows into friendship, romance and

everyday life at the turn of the last century.

Best Seller

Sonya

Caro

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tings

Sonya

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MAGENTA CYANYELLOW BLACK

Please view vertical paintingson the back cover.

Exclusive AgentRobin JR Blatt

[email protected]

P.O. Box 650222West Newton, MA

02465

617.633.5522

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LandVest | Christie’sDesign a catalog promoting available and recently sold luxury properties, showcasing how they have capitalized on their outside-the-box thinking as well as their solar farm industry consulting.

LUXURY MARKET UPDATE

If you are SellingWe’ll update you about your

market and how it affects your property value.

If you are BuyingWe offer spectacular properties for sale throughout New England and beyond.

THE BEST BROKERS THE BEST OUTREACH THE BEST PRESENTATION

WE CAN HELP YOU MAKE INFORMED DECIS IONS

LandVest has set sales records across New England and beyond

Ruth Kennedy SudduthExecutive Vice President & Director

Residential Brokerage Division

David A. RosenPresident

2017 NATIONWIDE HIGHLIGHTS

If you Invest in TimberlandWe are the national leader in the marketing and sale of insti-tutional timberland properties.

• Forest Hall, $4.1 million in Woodstock, VT• Southmayd, $6.25 million, in the Berkshires, MA• Pemasong, $6.25 million in Yarmouth, ME• 500± acre waterfront estate, $12.35 million, Ipswich, MA to a buyer interested in

conservation • Longview on Lake Winnipesaukee, $25.25 million, Alton, NH, is under agreement• North Cascades Timberlands, $41 million, Whatcom County, WA• Townsend Timberlands, $43 million, Long & McIntosh County, GA• Addition of 170,000± acres in CA to the 2,000,000± acres in six states already under

LandVest forest management, of which 650,000± is third-party Green Certified Sustainable

Ten Post O

ffice Square, S

uite 1125 South

Boston, M

A 02109

For additional information on our properties and

full portfolio of services, please contact:

David A. RosenPresident617-357-8955 | drosen@

landvest.com

Ruth Kennedy SudduthExecutive Vice PresidentDirector Residential Brokerage Division617-357-0455 | rkennedy@

landvest.com

ww

w.landvest.com

CELEBRATING

HeadquartersBO

STON

: Ten Post Offi

ce Square • Phone: 617-723-1800

Regional Brokerage Offices

MAIN

E: Camden • N

ortheast Harbor • Portland

MASSACHU

SETTS: Boston • Manchester-by-the-Sea

Ipswich • M

artha’s Vineyard • Nantucket

NEW

HAMPSHIRE: Concord

NEW

YORK: Keene Valley

VERMO

NT: Burlington • W

oodstock

If you need ConsultingWe provide land planning,

appraisal, and project management for owners of

significant real estate assets.

To the LandVest community:

2017 marked a year of headline successes, from the largest transaction in LandVest’s history ‒ the sale of the 160,000 -acre Roanoke Timberlands in North Carolina & Virginia ‒ to more private milestones like helping a property owner and the local land trust protect a beautiful hilltop farm in Southern New Hampshire. Each project is special and brings with it the complexity of issues requiring LandVest’s sound advice, world-class reach, outstanding presentation and exceptional brokerage skill.

New initiatives include:

• Complete sales and marketing services for new residential developments

• Advisory and marketing services to fiduciaries and institutions in New York City

• Carbon Verification under the California ARB carbon trade program

We invite you to join us in celebrating LandVest’s 50th year in 2018. We feel like a start-up, with lots of new faces and new initiatives, all based on making informed decisions about real estate. Whether you are simply puzzling through a challenging decision about your property, or readying it for a sale, we are here to help. We thank you for your trust in us.

LandVest is the premier advisor to sellers of distinctive real estate including fine homes, estates, land and timberland. Exclusive affiliate of Christie’s International Real Estate, LandVest combines exceptional brokerage, global outreach, and the best presentation of your property. Visit LandVest.com to view great properties for sale and exciting new properties in the pipeline.

LAND SALES & CONSULTINGSELECT SALES 2017

QUAKER HILL FARM WATERFRONT LANDLittle Compton, RI

17.09± Acres | $3,400,000

NANTUCKET LANDNantucket, MA

0.59± Acres | $3,620,000

COPICUT NECKCuttyhunk Island, MA

4.55± Acres | $1,225,000

STURBRIDGE SOLAR FARM Sturbridge, MA

47.55± Acres | $550,000

GLOUCESTER OCEANFRONT COMPOUNDGloucester, MA

2.4± Acres | $1,855,000

NORTON SOLAR FARMNorton, MA

98.1± Acres | $1,015,000

DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY North Attleborough

231± Acres | $2,420,000

WUNNEGIN FARMLittle Compton, RI

10.94± Acres | $2,215,000

AVAILABLE LISTINGS

WINTER HOUSECuttyhunk Island, MA | 7.9± Acres | $2,950,000

FOGLAND FARMLAND Tiverton, RI | 67± Acres | $1,295,000

BUZZARDS BAY WATERFRONTCuttyhunk Island, MA | 8± Acres | $800,000

BAYBERRY HILL HOUSECuttyhunk Island, MA | 1.09± Acres | $1,295,000

CEDAR HILLS DEVELOPMENTGardner, MA | 157± Acres | $950,000

PRIVATE SOLAR PORFOLIOMA, RI, NY | Price Upon Request

Solar power is just one of many “environmental assets” that can generate healthy returns and provide effective, diversified investment portfolio opportunities. Here’s why:

• Stable investment largely untied to capital markets

• Financially and environmentally efficient use of otherwise unproductive land

• Monetizing ground leases turns long-term income into immediate earnings

• Produces clean, renewable energy

Interested in selling, leasing, or investing? Call or email to discuss your property or investment goals.

NORTH ATTLEBOROUGH DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY

North Attleborough, MA231± Acres | $2,420,000

Rare, complex, legacy property: • 3-tract offering composed of 13 tax

parcels with approximately 231± acres of undeveloped land

• Substantial development opportunities

• Sourced “kingdom” buyer directly

• Record land sale

UA

UA

UA

H O W L A N D V E S T C A N H E L P H O W L A N D V E S T C A N H E L P

RECO

RD SALE

INTERESTED IN SOLAR? WE CAN HELP

PLANNING FOR A RECORD SALE

PLANNING FOR A RECORD SALE

284+ Acre Coastal Estate | Ipswich, MA284± Acres | $7,000,000

It’s big, valuable and complicated:• valuation, disposition planning and brokerage of 520+/- acre

waterfront estate • national and international marketing outreach • intensive engagement to coordinate consensus with trustees

and beneficiaries - record sale at above appraised value to LandVest-sourced buyers

RECO

RD SALE

Past contracts have included catalog work for Casual Male, Brookstone and Staples

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ILLUSTRATIONS

G O O D H E A D !

J O H N3 : 3

ChoppersChristian woman-owned biker barber shop T-shirt logo.

Under 5Per sq. mile

5 to 5050 to 100100 to 250Over 250

Under 2Per sq. km

2 to 2020 to 40

40 to 100Over 100

Population

Rio De JaneiroSao-Paulo

La Paz

Santiago

Bogota

Quito

Caracas

Buenos Aires

Lima

Subsistence farmingRanching or grazingCrops and livestockForest productsLittle or nocommercial activityManufacturing and trade

Land Use

Dartmouth Publishing Inc.Text book illustrations

Dunkin’ DonutsDesign and illustrate high visibility instructional cards for creating sundaes and shakes.

Mystical MazesChildren’s soccer maze - pre maze overlay.

Vanilla Soft Serve

CONFETTICUPCAKE MIX-IN

Regular12 oz. cup

Large16 oz. cup

1/07

Rainbow Sprinkles

4 oz.(4 swirls)

6 oz.(6 swirls)

1 oz. 1 oz.

Rainbow Sprinkles

White Cake*

White Cake4 cubes

White Cake6 cubes

*Use tongs

Place dome lid

4 oz.(4 swirls)

6 oz.(6 swirls)

4 oz.(4 swirls)

6 oz.

1 tsp. 1 tsp.

(6 swirls)

Vanilla Soft ServeFill remainder of cup

Blend5 seconds usingup and down motion

CleanRemove agitatorWash, rinse, sanatizeand air dry

Replace agitatorUsing gloves, replaceclean dry agitator

Frontal lobe

Temporal lobe

Cerebellum

Occipital lobe

Parietal lobe

Vanilla Soft Serve

CONFETTICUPCAKE MIX-IN

Regular12 oz. cup

Large16 oz. cup

1/07

Rainbow Sprinkles

4 oz.(4 swirls)

6 oz.(6 swirls)

1 oz. 1 oz.

Rainbow Sprinkles

White Cake*

White Cake4 cubes

White Cake6 cubes

*Use tongs

Place dome lid

4 oz.(4 swirls)

6 oz.(6 swirls)

4 oz.(4 swirls)

6 oz.

1 tsp. 1 tsp.

(6 swirls)

Vanilla Soft ServeFill remainder of cup

Blend5 seconds usingup and down motion

CleanRemove agitatorWash, rinse, sanatizeand air dry

Replace agitatorUsing gloves, replaceclean dry agitator

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Gemini GroupCreate multiple water-centric article graphics for templated water reports.

Millyard BreweryConvert a color photo of a mill building to white for glassware, kegs and T-shirts

MILLYARD

GRAPHICS/LOGOSSource Water Assessment

The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) has completed and issued the Source Water Assessment Report

and Summary for this public water system, which is available at www.state.nj.us/dep/swap or by contacting NJDEP’s Bureau of Safe Drinking Water at (609) 292-5550. You may also contact the East Orange Water Commission’s Customer Service Department at (973) 266-8869 to obtain information regarding your water system’s Source Water Assessment.

South Orange Village ratings reflect the potential for contamination of source water, not the existence of contamination. If a system is rated highly susceptible for a contaminant category, this does not mean a customer is or will be consuming contaminated drinking water. The following categories were rated as having a high potential to contaminate our water supply: volatile organic compounds, inorganics, radionuclides, and radon. The following categories were rated as having a medium potential to contaminate our water supply: nutrients and disinfection by-product precursors. The following categories were rated as having a low potential to contaminate our water supply: pathogens and pesticides.

Southern NH BeaversSemi-pro football team

Cornerstone Project ManagementProject Management consulting firm.

Baby Announcement Illustration

Awa DistributorsRiver themed food distributor.

ATEA PharmaceuticalPharmaceutical research firm

Garlic & HerbsBar and grill

Washington County Community Mediation CenterConflict reesolution center.

The Great British Trading CompanyAnimated logo for an import business

What Causes the Pink Stain

on Bathroom Fixtures?

The reddish-pink color frequently noted in bathrooms on shower stalls, tubs, tile, toilets, sinks, toothbrush holders and on pets’ water bowls is caused by the

growth of the bacterium Serratia marcesens. Serratia is commonly isolated from soil, water, plants, insects, and vertebrates (including man). The bacteria can be introduced into the house

through any of the above mentioned sources. The bathroom provides a perfect environment (moist and warm) for bacteria to thrive.

The best solution to this problem is to continually clean and dry the involved surfaces to keep them free from bacteria. Chlorine-based compounds work best, but keep in mind that abrasive cleaners may scratch

fixtures, making them more susceptible to bacterial growth. Chlorine bleach can be used periodically to disinfect the toilet and help to eliminate the occurrence of the pink residue. Keeping bathtubs and sinks wiped

down using a solution that contains chlorine will also help to minimize its occurrence.

Serratia will not survive in chlorinated drinking water.

What’s growing in my pet’s water bowl?

Consumers with dogs and cats often inquire about the appearance of black or pink growths in their pet’s water bowl. These growths come from various types of mold in the air - not the water. Similar growths can also be

found on showerheads and shower curtains. Wash your pet’s water bowl frequently and be sure to have plenty of fresh water available at all times.

What Makes Water “Hard”?

If substantial amounts of either calcium or magnesium, both nontoxic minerals, are present in drinking water, the water is said to be “hard”. Hard water does not dissolve soap readily, so making lather for washing and

cleaning is difficult (hard). Conversely, water containing little calcium or magnesium is called “soft” water.

QA&

PMS 369 PMS 375 70% Black PMS Process Blue

A FOUNDATION FOR SUCCESS

Cornerstone PM

A FOUNDATION FOR SUCCESS

Cornerstone PM

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OneUnited BankCreate posters highlighting worry-free banking using new branding and stock photos.

MEMBER FDIC

We are proud to announce our new name and new Membership program. Like you, we understand the importance of a name. Our

network of banks, Boston Bank of Commerce, Peoples Bank of Commerce in Miami and Founders Bank of Commerce in Los Angeles

share a mission to serve urban communities with a branch staff who knows our customers by name. Our new name, OneUnited Bank,

and Membership program build on our personal attention by recognizing our customers as important Members of the Bank. We invite

our present and future customers to learn how our new Membership program can better meet your banking needs.

B a n k i n g f o r U r b a n A m e r i c a n C o m m u n i t i e s

I N T R O D U C I N G O U R N E W N A M E

( W I T H T H E P E O P L E YO U K N OW A N D T RU S T )

Delroy McDonald

Branch Manager,

Marilyn Sharp

Branch Manager,

Della PittsBranch Manager,

Boston, MA

Los Angeles, CA Miami, FL

For the branch nearest you, call toll free 1-877-ONE-UNITED, or visit us on the web at www.oneunited.com

2343 Washington Street, Roxbury, MA • 4143 Crenshaw Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA • 3275 N.W. 79th Street, Miami, FL133 Federal Street, Boston, MA • 205 E. Compton Boulevard, Compton, CA • 2414 N. State Road 7, Lauderdale Lakes, FL

3910 W. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA • 3301 S. Hoover Street, Los Angeles, CA

MEMBER FDIC

B a n k i n g f o r U r b a n A m e r i c a n C o m m u n i t i e s

For the branch nearest you, call toll free 1-877-ONE-UNITED, or visit us on the web at www.oneunited.com

T H E Y C O U N T O N YO U F O R E V E RY T H I N G ,

S O W H Y L E T S O M E B I G B A N K ’ S F E E S K E E P

YO U F R O M P R OV I D I N G I T ?

When you’re working hard and have a family to care for, every dollar counts. Just something else we took into consideration when our

network of banks – Founders in Los Angeles, Peoples in Miami, and Boston Bank of Commerce – came together as OneUnited Bank.

With us, the only monthly fee is for Membership. You won’t be charged for keeping a small balance or cashing checks. It’s our mission

to provide everyone in our inner cities with a foundation for financial security. Open an account with us today and join the thousands

of families and business owners committed to the development of urban communities just like yours – the ones where we got our start.

No monthly account maintenance fees, No minimum balances to avoid fees, No ATM fees for proprietary ATMs, No check cashing fees,

No transaction or per check fees, 24 hour telephone banking, Convenient banking by mail and direct deposit. All for a low monthly

Membership fee: $5 for consumers, $10 for business, Free Membership to senior citizens 65 and over and youth 18 and under!

MEMBER FDIC

Is it fair that your fixed income isn’t enough to keep a minimum balance? Hardly. Just something else we took into consideration when

our network of banks – Founders in Los Angeles, Peoples in Miami, and Boston Bank of Commerce – came together as OneUnited Bank.

With us, the only monthly fee is for Membership and Membership is free if you are 65 or better. It’s our mission to provide everyone in

our inner cities with the foundation for financial security. Open an account with us today and join the thousands of families and business owners

committed to the development of urban communities just like yours – the ones where we got our start. No monthly account maintenance fees, No

minimum balances to avoid fees, No ATM fees for proprietary ATMs, No check cashing fees, No transaction or per check fees, 24 hour telephone

banking, Convenient banking by mail and direct deposit. All for a low monthly Membership fee: $5 for consumers, $10 for business, Free

Membership to senior citizens 65 and over and youth 18 and under!

B a n k i n g f o r U r b a n A m e r i c a n C o m m u n i t i e s

DURING YOUR GOLDEN YEARS, YOU SHOULD

BE MORE CONCERNED WITH COUNTING STEPS

THAN ADDING UP BANK FEES.

PostMark PressSell sheets, greeting cards, postcards & gift tags.

“Beach Party” (PCD-109)

“Life's a Beach” (PCD-107) “Fish Story” (PCD-112)

“Bathing Queens” (PCD-114)“Rear View” (PCD-115) “Seaside” (PCD-108)

“Crescent Moon” (PCD-116)

TO ORDER: Call: 617/924-3520 Fax: 617/924-1371FOR INFORMATION: [email protected] • www.postmarkpress.com

Visa, MasterCard & American Express accepted • ©2003 PostMark Press, Inc.

“Big Fish” (PCD-111)

“Showgirls” (PCD-110) “Boardwalk” (PCD-113)

“The Hub” (PCD-105)“Boston on the Fly” (PCD-104) “Swan Boats” (PCD-106) “Beans” (PCD-101) “Faneuil Hall” (PCD-102)

“Greetings” (PCD-103)

Deja Vu PostcardsOur greeting cards make excellent postcards in 2003, justas they did back in 1903. They're reproductions of antiquepostcards. Our postcards wholesale for $4.80/dozen.

Bostonian Collection

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Cabot & Company RealtorsCreate a luxury condos sales folder using architectural sketches.

MARKETING

Page 10: PUBLICATIONS DIGITAL/WEB · • Power Range (RMS): 40-100 Watts • Impedance: 4 Ohms • Frequency Response: 52-32k ... Perkins’ Pick of the Month. Jamie Perkins. 20 T uneD . MAGAZINE.

Montech Inc.Design magazine ads for a hi-tech PC parts and repair facility.

Are you gettingHAMMERED

by the lack of a Reverse Logistics Solution for your

hi - tech product?

[email protected]

• Repair• Rework• Recycle• Refurbish• Parts harvesting• Warehousing

MarbellaDesign logo, mailer

and business card for new kitchen and bath

remodeling store.

United WayDesign poster infographic depicting how donations can be used to fund specific needs.

* Free sink with purchase of 32 sq. ft. of granite.

Complete Remodeling ProjectsAffordable and unique bathroom & kitchen cabinets

Marble, Granite, Tiles & Sinks

238 Mass. Ave., Arlington, MA 02474781-648-2500 Cell: 617-816-8928

GRAND OPENING!

FREE SINK*

LandVest | Christie’sCreate an ad to be used in a home & garden magazine that says elegance, wealth and prominence while adhering to brand guidelines.

THE BEST: BROKERS • PRESENTATION • OUTREACH We’ve traveled the back roads, we’ve navigated the waters and we know Maine.

Celebrating 50 Years of knowledge, service and results.

HQ: Ten Post Office Square | Suite 1125 South | Boston, MA 02109 Maine Offices: 23 Main Street, Camden

4A Tracy Road, Northeast Harbor36 Danforth Street, Portland

www.landvest.com

WHY WORK WITH US?WE CAN HELP YOU MAKE

INFORMED DECISIONS

If you are SellingWe’ll update you about your market

and how it affects your property value

If you need ConsultingWe provide land planning, appraisal, & project management for owners of

significant real estate assets.

If you are BuyingWe offer spectacular properties for sale throughout New England and beyond

If you Invest in TimberlandWe are the national leaders in the marketing

and sale of institutional timberland properties

THE BESTBROKERS • PRESENTATION • OUTREACH

A BOOK FOR 20 STUDENTS TO TAKE HOMEAND KEEP!

$500

$100

TO SEE THE LOWELL SPINNERS

FIELD TRIP FOR30 CHILDREN

FOR THE SUMMER

BOOKS & SUPPLIES

$250

FOR ONE PROGRAM SITE

1-WEEK OFHEALTHY LUNCHESat a SEGL SummerEnrichment Program

9-WEEKTHEATER CAMP FOR ONE STUDENT

8-WEEKSUMMER ENRICHMENT CAMP FOR ONE STUDENT

FUND-A-NEEDSEGL

WILL BUY

-or-

WILL BUY

-or-

WILL BUY

-or-

5,652 ADULTS IMPROVE JOB SKILLS

@UNITEDWAYMABAYUNITEDWAYMASSBAY.ORG/REALESTATE

& BUILDING COMMUNITY!FOR CHANGING LIVES

WITH YOUR SUPPORT, WE INVESTED

$3 MILLION TO HELP:

9,475 FAMILIES AVOID HOMELESSNESS

10,720 KIDS SUCCEED IN SCHOOL

THANK YOU

Table Centerpiece Cards

MARKETING

Page 11: PUBLICATIONS DIGITAL/WEB · • Power Range (RMS): 40-100 Watts • Impedance: 4 Ohms • Frequency Response: 52-32k ... Perkins’ Pick of the Month. Jamie Perkins. 20 T uneD . MAGAZINE.

Bare GroundDesign a family of labels for a product line that had not yet been created that requird swapable photos, product descriptions, usage/emergency information and UPC code.

PACKAGING

• Water based, non flammable, eco-friendly, high solids, Low VOC’s

• Durable,Tough with extremely good abrasion and water-resistance.

• Available without aggregate for spray application.

• Available with aggregate for non skid application.

• Available is 10 standard colors, Custom color matching if needed.

• Dries very fast, 30 minutes, no prolonged down times. No tracking after application.

• Can be applied on most clean, sound concrete substrates.

A proven track record as one of the most durable one component, water based, easy to apply coating to repair, protect and beautify concrete. Cost effective, safe, eco-friendly paint to repair and protect driveways, curbs, walkways, patios, balconies, basements, decks, concrete surfaces.

1 GALLON MODEL # 1S-BPS3.78 L

Bare Ground Solutions | PO Box 3477, Framingham, MA 01705888-800-8356 | www.bareground.com

STONE AND BRICK PAVER SEALANT

Excellent abrasion resistance, strong adhesion, tough, anti skid, water proof coating for concrete.

Apply straight with brush or roller.NOTE: All surfaces are different, always test product on an inconspicuous area prior to use.

EMERGENCY INFORMATION

If one experiences difficulty breathing, leave area to obtain fresh air. If difficulty contin-ues, seek medical attention immediately.IF IN EYESFlush immediately with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes and get medical attention.SKIN CONTACTRemove contaminated clothing and wash with warm soap and water thoroughly. If irritation continues, seek medical atten-tion. Prolonged skin contact can cause irritation. Wear the appropriate protective equipment, e.g., gloves, respirator and hearing protection with lining equipment.IF INGESTED Do not induce vomiting. Drink two cups of water, rinsing mouth out thoroughly. Seek emergency care.CHEMICAL EMERGENCY USE THIS PRODUCT ACCORDING TO IT’S LABEL. USE THIS PRODUCT WITH CAUTION. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. 24/7 Emergency phone: 1-888-800-8356

CLEAR

6 32272 98740 8

• Extremely DURABLE sealer / coating for asphalt.

• Far superior formulation and higher performance than sealers found in most popular stores.

• Crack filler and sealcoating all-in-one saves time, money and effort.

• SUPER EASY to use, eco-friendly non-flammable, low odor.

• Dries quickly to a flexible durable coating. Covers up small cracks. Contains no harmful tar.

• No heat needed. Will not leach harmful hydrocarbons as it ages.

• Use conventional application techniques - rollers and brush.

ASPHALT CRACK FILLER/SEALANT

all-in-one

1 GALLON MODEL # 1S-ACFS3.78 L

Bare Ground Solutions | PO Box 3477, Framingham, MA 01705888-800-8356 | www.bareground.com

APPLICATION DIRECTIONS:

1) Make sure the damage asphalt / cracked areas to be repaired are free of dirt, loose laitance and excessive oil.

2) Oil spots need to washed, cleaned and rinsed with a good degreaser. Oil spots can be sealed with a clear acrylic sealer if needed . We can provide both these products.

3) Cover areas that don’t need to be sealed with masking tape or any use any other appropriate method of protection.

4) Thoroughly mix of the product before applica-tion is important.

5) Being water based, this product is non-flamma-ble, very low odor, easy to use, and clean-up is with water.

6) Pour small quantities on the asphalt that can easily be spread on the damaged area.

7) Use brush, rollers, squeezes to evenly spread out the material. Make sure it flows / packs in the cracks and the damaged areas.

8) Aggregate in the prod-uct is added to a impart a nonskid surface. It is designed to spread evenly.

9) Do not apply a very heavy coat otherwise it will skin on top and will take longer to dry.

10) Being an acrylic coating base it will dry faster and will not track as compared to conven-tional asphalt sealers.

11) At 77 deg F and 50% relative humidity its ready for foot traffic in 2 hours and heavy traffic in 6 hours.

6 32272 98731 6

1 gallon covers 200 sq. ft.

DTM wb (water based ) - Non-flammable, Safe, Low odor, Extremely Durable, proven, top quality, fast dry, water-based acrylic coating that resists water absorption, exterior weathering, rust and corrosion. Engineered to form extremely strong bond to all metal surfaces, contains very low odor and VOC’s so it can be used in interior applications without sacrificing air quality.

DIRECT TO METAL PROTECTANT

Highly Durable, Fade Resistant, Indoor/Outdoor Coating. Prevents Rust and Corrosion.

Engineered to form an extremely strong bond to all metal surfaces, including galvanized metal, previously painted metal, iron, steel and various metal substrates.Surface Preparation: Clean and dry all intended surfaces before using. For best performance, ensure that surfaces are free of rust, dirt, dust, oils, wax, mold, mildew, and loose or flaking paint. Mineral spirits or acetone can be used to rid the surface of residue. Lightly sand the surface with steel wool to remove loose or flaking paint. Applying DTM: DO NOT THIN. Stir product before and during use. Apply with a synthetic brush, 1/4” - 3/8” nap roller, or an airless sprayer. For proper adhesion, apply product at air and surface temperatures between 50-90° F (10-32° C) and, for exterior surfaces, when precipitation is not forecast for 24 hours. If applying one color from multiple containers, mix all containers together and stir well to ensure a uniform appearance. Dry time: Allow up to 4 hours for product to dry to the touch. Longer dry times may result if product is applied in cold or humid conditions. Allow at least 2 weeks before washing surface with any sort of detergent or pressurized washer. Cleanup: Rinse all brushes, rollers, and sprayer tips with warm water and a mild detergent. Properly dispose of soiled rags, and store product away from freezing temperatures and direct sunlight. Dispose of excess product at a proper disposal facility. Please do not dump in drains that lead to streams or natural water sources.WARNING! IRRITANT! HARMFUL IF SWALLOWED. MAY CAUSE EYE, NOSE, AND THROAT IRRITATION. AVOID CONTACT WITH SKIN AND EYES AND AVOID BREATHING OF VAPORS AND SPRAY MIST. MUST WEAR EYE PROTECTION AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING.USE ONLY OUTDOORS OR IN A WELL-VENTILATED AREA.To avoid overexposure, open windows and doors or use other means to ensure fresh air entry during application. If you experience eye watering, headaches, or dizziness, increase fresh air, wear respiratory protection (NIOSH approved for organic vapor; obtain professional advice before using), or leave the area. Avoid contact with eyes and skin. Wash thoroughly after handling. Keep container tightly closed. Do not expose to temperatures exceeding 50 °C/122 °F. FIRST AID: IF EXPERIENCING RESPIRATORY SYMPTOMS: Remove person to fresh air and keep comfortable for breathing. If respiratory symptoms persist get medical attention. IF IN EYES: Flush immediately with plenty of water for at least 20 minutes and get medical attention. Remove contact lenses if present and easy to do – con-tinue flushing. IF ON SKIN: Wash with plenty of soap and water. If skin irritation or a rash occurs, get medical attention. IF SWALLOWED: Do NOT induce vomiting. Get immediate medical attention. Poison Control Center: 1-800-222-1222WARNING! This product contains chemicals known to the state of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm.CAUTION: KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. DO NOT TAKE INTERNALLY.

WHITE

1 GALLON3.78 L

Bare Ground Solutions | PO Box 3477, Framingham, MA 01705888-800-8356 | www.bareground.com MODEL # 1S-MC

6 32272 98737 8

ProposalPackage redesign of HandiWrap plastic wrap. Mechanical drawing and physical package required.

Bare GroundNew product lines for summer andwinter seasons.

Bare Ground Solutions | PO Box 3477, Framingham, MA 01705 | 888-800-8356 | www.baregound.com

Apply using a sprayer that can deliver a 1/4” stream or mist. DO NOT DILUTEWITH WATER. Apply to driveways, walk-ways, stairs, ramps, etc. For delicate trees and shrubs mix with 50% water. Plan your application from the farthest point to minimize backtracking through the solution. Store in a cool, dry place. One gal. covers approximately 1000 sq. ft. Equal to 50 lbs. of rock salt or pellets.

AS AN ANTI-SNOW SOLUTION:Apply 2 hrs. before an expected snow or ice storm. Mist the entire surface witha coating to reduce the accumulation of snow or ice.

AS A DE-ICE SOLUTION: Apply in a1/4” stream to residual ice or snow. Allow between 60-90 minutes formaximum effectiveness.

FOR THICK ICE APPLICATIONS: Use in conjunction with salt and sand to speed the process.

GET OUT AHEAD OF THE

STORM WITH THE ONLY

PREVENTATIVE “SOLUTION”

TO ICE AND SNOW.

Ingredients: MgCL2 (Magnesium Chloride) and agriculturally derived inhibitor.

SDS Sheets Available at www.bareground.com

Can Eliminate Up To 2"of Accumulation

Non Toxic & Non Corrosive

More Effective Than Salts

Safe For Delicate Trees

Residual Reactivation Effect

Biodegradable & Water Soluble

Effective Between 37° and -20°

Creates a Non-Stick Surface

5 GALLONS (18.9 LITERS)

LIQUIDDEICER

MAG PLUS

Bare Ground Solutions | PO Box 3477, Framingham, MA 01705 | 888-800-8356 | www.baregound.com

AFTERBEFORE

Covers 15,000 sq. ft.1/2 Gallon | 1.89 LModel # GUGC-C64

Covers 15,000 sq. ft.1/2 Gallon | 1.89 L

Concentrate Ratio = 10:110 parts water to 1 part concentrate

Grass Colorant

Enhance the natural turf, natural grass color,

appearance and quality.

Will not fade or turn blue after application.

Grass colorant works successfully and is safe on all types of natural

grass and natural turf.

Far less expensive than over-seeding.

Grass ColorantConcentrate

For use on Golf courses, Home yards, Commercial lawns.

Grass Colorant

Use only 10 - 19 ounces per acredepending upon the purpose of the

application and substrate.

Works differently than Green Turf dye Grass paint.

Beautify natural grass, natural turf.Turn brown, dormant, unhealthy

grass to a lush healthy greencolor. Our grass colorant is water

based, easy to use, extremelydurable, safe, turf dye that looksnatural and will not turn blue.

6 32272 12347 9

Bare GroundNew winter product lines for spray cans.

FPOUPC Code:

632272511207w

ww

.bareground.comBare Ground Solutions

PO Box 3477 Framingham

, MA 01705

888-800-8356

Net Wt. 5 oz. (142 gm)

KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.DANGER! EXTREMELY FLAMMABLE. VAPORS MAY

CAUSE FLASH FIRE. VAPOR HARMFUL. HARMFUL OR FATAL IF INHALED OR SWALLOWED.

CONTENTS UNDER PRESSURE.Read other cautions on back panel.

Directions for Use:1. Shake can well for 30 seconds and use in well ventilated area.2. Hold can upright and spray evenly & completely on the bottom of the shoe.3. Wait 1 minute after application for spray to set.4. Invert can and spray for a few seconds to clean spray tip and valve.5. Re-apply as needed.

KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.

DANGER! EXTREMELY FLAMMABLE. VAPORS MAY CAUSE FLASH FIRE. VAPOR HARMFUL. HARMFUL OR FATAL IF INHALED OR SWALLOWED. CONTENTS UNDER PRESSURE. Contains Isobutane (CAS#75-28-5), Propane (CAS#74-98-6), Adhesive Mixture, 2 Proponone (CAS#67-64-1), n-Hexane (CAS#110-54-3), Methyl Ethyl Ketone (CAS#78-93-3), Vanilla Fragrance Mixture.

Read label cautions carefully. Follow the directions for use to avoid injury. Do not spray near sparks, heat, open flames or any sources of ignition. Vapors will accumulate readily and may ignite explosively. Avoid prolonged and direct exposure to sunlight or heat sources. Keep area ventilated during use and until all vapors are gone. DO NOT SMOKE WHILE USING. Extinguish all flames, pilot lights and heaters and turn off all electric tools and appliances, and any other sources of ignition. Use with adequate ventilation. Do not use in confined areas. Avoid continuous breathing of vapor and spray mist. To avoid breathing vapors or spray mist, open windows and doors during application and drying. Avoid contact with eyes and skin. Wash hands thoroughly after using. Do not puncture, incinerate, burn or store above 120ºF as container may vent, rupture or burst. Do not store in direct sunlight. Store in a cool, dry, ventilated area. Do not discard empty can in home garbage compactor.

FIRST AID: In case of eye contact, flush thoroughly with large amounts of water for 15 minutes and get medical attention. For skin contact, wash thoroughly with soap and water. In case of respiratory difficulty, move to fresh air. For respiratory difficulty, get medical attention immediately. If swallowed, get medical attention immediately.

WARNING: This product contains chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm.

INTENTIONAL MISUSE BY DELIBERATELY CONCENTRATING AND INHALING THE CONTENT OF THIS PRODUCT MAY BE HARMFUL OR FATAL.

Consumer Helpline: 888-800-8356

Helps reduce slip and fall accidentsNon-staining on all surfaces

Long lasting increased traction on:Snow and icy surfaces Tile and cement floors

Wooden gym floorsBoat decking and piers

Non-Slip Shoe Spray

SLIPGRIPSLIPGRIP

MADE IN

THE USA

FPOUPC Code:

632272584355

SHAKE CAN EXTREMELY WELL

BARE GROUND TIRE GRIP gives your tires better grip on snow, ice and slush. BARE GROUND TIRE GRIP helps prevent tires from freezing while it creates an adhesive surface that grips the roads. BARE GROUND TIRE GRIP will provide an effective grip for about 50 miles per application (approximately 20+ applications, all tires for 4 wheel vehicles). BARE GROUND TIRE GRIP is non-corrosive, and won’t harm paint or tires.

DIRECTIONS FOR USE:1. Shake can well to mix formula.2. Hold can upright and spray thoroughly onto all visible tire tread of drive

tires (For better control spray all tires).3. Clean spray valves immediately after using by turning can upside down

away from face and spray for 4 seconds in a safe area until spray becomes clear.

4. Wait 1-3 minutes before carefully driving off.5. Re-apply as needed.

DANGER! EXTREMELY FLAMMABLE. Do not spray near sparks, heat or open flames. Vapors will accumulate readily and may ignite explosively. Keep area ventilated during use and until all vapors are gone. DO NOT SMOKE - Extinguish all flames, pilot lights and heaters. Turn off stoves, electric tools, and appliances and other sources of ignition.

VAPOR HARMFUL. Use with adequate ventilation. Avoid continuous breathing of vapor or spray mist. Use other means to ensure fresh air entry during application and drying. If you experience eye watering, headaches or dizziness, increase fresh air or wear respiratory protection (NIOSH/ MSHA TC 23C or equivalent) or leave the area.

HARMFUL OR FATAL IF SWALLOWED. If swallowed do not induce vomiting. Call physician immediately. Avoid contact with skin and eyes. FIRST AID - In case of eye contact, flush thoroughly with plenty of water for 15 minutes and get medical attention. For skin contact, wash thoroughly with soap and water. In case of respiratory difficulty, provide fresh air and call physician.

CONTENTS UNDER PRESSURE. Avoid prolonged exposure to sunlight or heat from radiators, stoves, hot water and other heat sources that may cause bursting. Do not puncture, incinerate, burn or store above 48°C (120°F). Do not discard empty can in home garbage compactor.

NOTICE. Reports have associated repeated and prolonged occupational overexposures to solvents with permanent brain and nervous system damage. INTENTIONAL MISUSE BY DELIBERATELY CONCENTRATING AND INHALING THE CONTENTS MAY BE HARMFUL OR FATAL. KEEP AWAY FROM CHILDREN.

CONSUMER HELP: 888-800-8356

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w.bareground.com

Bare Ground SolutionsPO Box 3477 Fram

ingham, M

A 01705888-800-8356

TIREGRIP

MADE IN THE USA

Net Wt. 16 oz. (454 gm)

Non-Slip Tire Adhesive

DANGER EXTREMELY FLAMMABLECONTENTS UNDER PRESSURE

HARMFUL OR FATAL IF SWALLOWEDVAPOR HARMFUL

See Caution Elsewhere on Label

Black ice protection

Environmentally friendly

No ozone depleting chemicals

Biodegradable

TIREGRIP

Frost and Ice Remover

FPOUPC Code:

632272000299Net Wt. 16 oz. (454 gm)

BARE GROUND DRAGON’S BREATH is a concentrated formula for quick melting action on windshields and frozen locks. BARE GROUND DRAGON’S BREATH is designed to reduce scraping and quickly improve your vision through frosted over windshields. Use BARE GROUND DRAGON’S BREATH to insure that your windshield wipers are not frozen to the windshield.

SIMPLE AND EASY TO USE:1. Brush all loose snow and ice particles from your windshield.2. Make sure that your windshield wipers are free to move and not frozen

to the glass.3. Hold the can about 8-10” from the glass and spray directly on to the

frozen surface. 4. Wait just a short time and begin to scrape off the ice and slush. 5. Warm the windshield using the car defroster to speed the ice removal

process.6. Clear the windshield using the windshield wipers. 7. Several applications of Bare Ground Dragon’s Breath may be necessary

to get a clean windshield depending upon the thickness of the ice build-up.

8. Don’t attempt to drive the vehicle until the vision through the windshield is clear.

9. For defrosting frozen locks on the doors or trunk, follow the same procedure as described above.

PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS:Cannot be made nonpoisonous. Avoid prolonged exposure to sunlight. Keep away from heat, sparks, open flames, and hot surfaces such as radiators, stoves, hot water and other heat sources that may cause bursting. Do not puncture or incinerate container. Do not expose to heat or store at tempera-tures above 120°F. Do not spray on an open flame or other ignition source. Wash thoroughly after handling. Do not eat, drink or smoke when using this product. Use only outdoors or in a well-ventilated area. Protect from sunlight. Store in a well-ventilated place. Keep container tightly closed. Do not discard empty can in home garbage compactor. Dispose of contents/container in accordance with local/regional/national/international regulations. FIRST AID: If swallowed, IMMEDIATELY call a local poison control center or hospital emergency department. IF INHALED: Remove person to fresh air and keep comfortable for breathing. Call a doctor. IF IN EYES: immediately flush eyes with water for 15 minutes. Then consult a doctor. IF ON SKIN: remove contaminated clothing and wash skin throughly with soap and water. If irritation persists, call a doctor.

CONTAINS: methanol (CAS 67-56-1), carbon dioxide (CAS 124-38-9), and propan-2-ol (CAS 67-63-0)

CONSUMER HELP: 888-800-8356

Bare Ground SolutionsPO Box 3477 Fram

ingham, M

A 01705888-800-8356

Windshield defroster

Lock deicer

Quickly melts ice and frost

Improves visibility

Helps prevent ice formation

Read carefully other cautions on the back panel.

KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.

ww

w.bareground.com

ww

w.bareground.comM

ADE IN THE USA

DANGER. POISON. VAPOR HARMFUL. MAY BE FATAL OR CAUSE BLINDNESS IF SWALLOWED.

FLAMMABLE. CONTENTS UNDER PRESSURE; MAY EXPLODE IF HEATED.

KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.

DANGER. POISON. VAPOR HARMFUL. MAY BE FATAL OR CAUSE BLINDNESS IF SWALLOWED. FLAMMABLE.

CONTENTS UNDER PRESSURE; MAY EXPLODE IF HEATED.

DRAGON’S

BREATH


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