Noey's page is an insightful, witty look at the world through the eyes of a gentle, caring soul. A giver of smiles, she brightens the lives of those around her. I invite you to have a peek around her site at Stumble Upon.
Mesa, Arizona. Fans of Crash Street Kids lined the fence at Falcon Field to get a glimpse of their favorite Crash Street Kids, kid. The foursome stopped to greet the excited followers before boarding a flight to an undisclosed location to wrap up recording of their third album; due to be release in May.
The excited fans yelled and screamed, as Crash Street Kids walked out onto the tarmac, holding up signs and offering up whatever they could find to have autographed; the more bold of the fans baring a shoulder or tummy for the chance of a signature.
As the foursome boarded the Gulfstream jet, they paused for a final wave to the crowd before disappearing into the plane.
For more information about their record release and touring dates visit Crash Street Kids on their website at:
Just a few shots of me working out on my ever-expanding drum kit. I just hung a new crash cymbal which was purchased from Smart Trigger, a company which makes a wide range of electronically triggered cymbals which are very realistic in weight, feel, and response to their acoustic counterparts. I was very impressed with my new cymbal and will be adding the ride, china, and hi-hat cymbals next.
Tug is the leading manufacturer of airline ground support equipment and this was my first visit to our corporate office in Marietta, GA. I am sure everyone has seen the little tractors whizzing around the airfield and the loaders putting baggage onto the aircraft, and chances are, the tractor that pushed your aircraft off the gate was built by Tug.
I manage the Phoenix, AZ location at Sky Harbor International Airport and recently had the opportunity to visit the factory and get a first hand look behind the scenes of what goes into building a Tug baggage tractor or Tug belt loader. The factory is laid out in three lanes for the various equipment being assembled. Similar to Henry Ford's conception of mass production and assembly lines, the equipment starts as a frame and moves along the assembly line while the many parts are moved into position for installation.
Enjoy the photo's and feel free to visit our home page for more information on our equipment.
