lawranced1

More again!

A few more! Glad I'm not the only one who takes these pics!

Lets see your rainbows!

no problem just send your bank details, address, DOB etc to .................

Just recieved this email, gotta laugh! do people actually fall for this? FFS Your funds payment of $1,500,000.00 USD has been approve by UNITED NATIONS (UN)and you will be receiving $7,600.00 Daily through Western Union. Do send your Name, Address & Phone Number to Mrs. Franca Lee @ [email protected] Jim Burch Announcer

http://www.ocs.co.uk/Careers

chipper not left on trailer and keys not left in it, trailer had a wheel clamp and hitch lock on it.

Timberwolf TVR150 with Brian James Trailer, taken last night (14/08/12) from Farm in Soham. Chipper was 2010 and the trailer was 2011, I have serial numbers if anyone has any info PM me!!

Stolen Timberwolf tracked chipper and trailer taken from Ely Cambridge anyone with any info please let me know!!!

Map of Contacts for Rail spans.pdf This might help!!

Fountains Forestry walked away with the coveted Stucley Perpetual Challenge Trophy in addition to two 1st prizes and one highly commended prize at this year’s Devon County Show. Simon Brent, Forestry Area Manager, accepting the Stucley Perpetual Cup Simon Brent, Fountains Forestry, manages all the woodlands he entered in the Show on behalf of his clients and was delighted with this year’s success: “I’m passionate about the properties Fountains Forestry manages and to be recognised with such an array of awards is truly fantastic. Apart from the fact that I enjoy showing the judges around my woodlands, I feel this is an excellent way to help enthuse my clients.” The Stucley Trophy and 1st prize in Class 5 were won by Ermington Wood, owned by The Trustees of the Mothecombe Preservation Trust. These prizes are for the best woodland with multi-purpose objectives of management and demonstrable success in achieving these objectives. At Ermington Wood, the multi-purpose objectives are to grow good quality timber and to enhance biodiversity by coupe felling and restocking with Native Broadleaves. The other successes were in Class 4a & 4b. These classes are for the best quality timber trees, which is dependent on the correct species choice for the site, good maintenance when trees were young, thinning operations being carried out on a regular basis and good selection of trees during thinning in order to retain the best trees whilst keeping an even covering across the woodland. Knowles Wood, owned by Lady Jenks, won 1st prize in Class 4b (for a woodland of 1 hectare or more, under 40 years old) and Ausewell Woods, owned by Laura Woodlands Ltd, won a Highly Commended in Class 4a (for a woodland of 1 hectare or more, over 40 years old). The owners of these woodlands were also delighted with the awards and the ongoing management of their properties, each extending their thanks to Simon for his hard work, commitment and clear aims of monitoring and management.

It was back in the days when I was grass cutting, it's the same for me 1 view I'm visable when I try to zoom or rotate I disappear, It's a shame coz when I saw the google car I stuck my fingers up lol>

Google Maps Just found myself on street view anybody else found themselves?

Lloyds TSB - Phishing answered my own question!!!

I just recieved an email from Lloyds TSB (in my work email) saying 'they were unable to verify my account details' I haven't got a Lloyds bank account so I'm guessing it's a virus or something anyone else had the same?

https://www.ocsjobs.co.uk/templates/OCS_Security/jobdetail/3963.aspx/Jobs/SurveyorPermissioner

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ZEfn99oM_E&feature=related]RoboFlail - Wim van Breda BV - YouTube[/ame] Anyone used these?

I will be doing the LOLER inspectors course soon any advice/tips?

I would use a round file, don't use an angle grinder it will heat the blades to much and take the strength out, also you will struggle to keep each tooth at the same angle. You will find that some teeth end up a lot thinner than the others usually the teeth at the end of the head.

I'd always use a Stihl fs400!

My 100th post!!