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its true and i love him too........ Ahhhh........ hi flickr people. if there are any pictures on my site you would like to have you can take them, on one condition. tell me if you like team selena and demi or team miley and mandy. kisses love ya and thanks
Low Cost Comfort Inc
Detroit, MI, 48219
(313) 474-1348
Low Cost Comfort Inc in Detroit, MI provides HVAC Services,Furnishes,Steam,Hot Water Tank Installation. Call us now!
HVAC Installation
Plymouth, MI
HVAC Repair, Heating Service, HVAC Emergency Service , Commercial HVAC Service, Split Air Conditioner Installation
SMACNA's Annual Convention is its premier event that blends exceptional education with world-class networking and social events. This year’s convention held at Grand Wailea Resort in Maui, Hawaii, October 23-27, 2021. The Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Contractors’ National Association (SMACNA) is an international trade association representing 1,834 member firms in 97 chapters throughout the United States, Canada, Australia, and Brazil. A leader in promoting quality and excellence in the sheet metal and air conditioning industry, SMACNA has offices in Chantilly, VA. For more information go to smacna.org. Photography by Steve Exum & Finley Quillen of exumphoto.com.
Trade Show at SMACNA (Sheet Metal, Air Conditioning National Association) Annual Convention is its premier event that blends exceptional education with world-class networking and social events–and this year is no different as we journey to the Marriott Marquis San Diego Marina for the 75th Annual Convention, October 14-17, 2018. Photography by Steve Exum & Nathan Richards of exumphoto.com
Mike’s Air Conditioning Service has been serving the New York Metoropolitan section since year 1960 and their service areas are located at Manhattan, Queens, the Tri-State Area and Brooklyn. They are open from Mondays to Saturdays, between hours of 9am to 8pm.
To schedule an appointment with our expert staff, check out and visit their site at www.mikesairconditioning.com/
On Wednesday 27th July 2022 I went on an amazing exploration of the huge Dinorwic slate quarry site that is opposite Snowdon and overlooks Llanberis. In July 2021 this area became a UNESCO World Heritage Site, joining the likes of the Taj Mahal and the Great Wall of China! The views are quite simply stunning.
The first commercial attempts at slate mining took place in 1787, and the business boomed after the construction of a horse-drawn tramway to Port Dinorwic in 1824. This became the Padarn Railway, (the first steam locomotives were supplied in 1870 by the Hunslet Engine Company of Leeds), a narrow gauge railway now partially preserved as the Llanberis Lake Railway. At its height at the turn of the twentieth century, Dinorwic was the second largest slate quarry in the world, after the neighbouring Penrhyn quarry. It was producing an annual outcome of 100,000 tonnes" and employed more than 3,000 men.
By 1930 its working employment had dropped to 2,000. The quarry closed in July 1969, the result of industrial decline and difficult slate removal. During the 1950s/60s extraction had become very difficult, because after 170 years of extraction many of the unsystematically dumped slate tips were now beginning to slide dangerously into some of the major pit workings, and after an enormous fall in the Garret area of the quarry in 1966 (which can still be seen in Photo 6), production ceased.
Dinorwic quarry covered 700 acres (283 ha) consisting of two main quarry sections with 20 galleries in each. Extensive internal tramway systems connected the quarries using inclines to transport slate between galleries. Many of these inclines still exist (some in better condition than others!) and many buildings are still accessible. There are old rails and bits of quarry equipment everywhere. It’s a fascinating site, but quite dangerous too of course so care must be taken at all times if you’re exploring there. It’s a very popular site for climbers.
Since closure, the National Slate Museum has opened in some of the 19th century workshops that have been impressively preserved. It’s well worth a visit!
There are over 110 air conditioners in this photograph. There are only two seasons in Singapore. 90 degrees, and above 90 degrees. Hot Hot Hot.
Brand: Greenlight
Series: 2021 Hollywood Series 32
Livery: Blue stripes, POLICE
Scale: 1/64
Base: Unpainted metal - ©2021
Collector/casting number: GL199
Country of manufacture: China
Place/date of purchase: Wal-Mart 2021
Condition: Unopened 11/10
Remarks/comments:
SMACNA's (Sheet Metal, Air Conditioning National Association) Annual Convention is its premier event that blends exceptional education with world-class networking and social events–and this year is no different as we journey to the Marriott Marquis San Diego Marina for the 75th Annual Convention, October 14-17, 2018. Photography by Steve Exum & Nathan Richards of exumphoto.com
condition. If you experience palpitations sign, you should report this to your healthcare provide. r People who can feel their heartbeat, or flutter, may be experiencing of a serious palpitations. This may be due to stress, anxiety, medications, or it may be a heart
SMACNA's Annual Convention is its premier event that blends exceptional education with world-class networking and social events. This year’s convention held at Grand Wailea Resort in Maui, Hawaii, October 23-27, 2021. The Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Contractors’ National Association (SMACNA) is an international trade association representing 1,834 member firms in 97 chapters throughout the United States, Canada, Australia, and Brazil. A leader in promoting quality and excellence in the sheet metal and air conditioning industry, SMACNA has offices in Chantilly, VA. For more information go to smacna.org. Photography by Steve Exum & Finley Quillen of exumphoto.com
A slip of paper inside the image reads "Abbie & Celia Gold." (Detail image: www.flickr.com/photos/60861613@N00/12979665045/in/photost...)
Although this image is in poor condition and very dark, I was instantly captivated with the smiling face of little Celia Gold, wrapped safely in the embrace of her older sister, Abbie. The girls were the children of Joseph and Abigail Thompson Gold of Roxbury, Washington County, Vermont. The elder, Abbie Diantha, was born 15 July, 1843. Celia Josephine Gold was born 10 September, 1854.
Their father, Joseph Gold, was born 9 January, 1818, in Roxbury, Vermont. Joseph was the son of Baptist deacon William Gold (31 Oct., 1780 – 16 March, 1859) and his wife, Anna (or Annett) Vera Dewey (b. 1780, VT). The origins of the Gold family were in England. The immigrant had been Abbie and Celia’s great-grandfather, Joseph Gold, who was “born in London, England, in sight of Whitefield Church. He came to this country at the age of nineteen years, and made his home in what was then Northbury, Connecticut. He served in the Revolutionary War for seven years. Afterwards, he was employed at the government arsenal at Springfield, Massachusetts. Thence he went to Stratford, Connecticut, where he followed farming. In 1822, he came to Roxbury, Vermont, to live with his son William and died there in 1924. He married, in Northbury, Patience Goodenough, who died in 1826,” states “New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial: A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of Commonwealths and the Founding of a Nation, Volume 4." Deacon William's son William had A daughter called Augusta Melinda (b. 12 Oct 1846 - 14 Sepember, 1929) and son named William Franklin (b. 12 July, 1842). The children, who can be found on the 1850 census living with the their parents and grandparents are purportedly the subjects of this image: www.flickr.com/photos/60861613@N00/13037117185/in/photost..., athough it seems to show a girl who is clearly older than a boy who has a girl's center hair part. While that alone would not rule out an identification as a boy, in combination with the older female, the identification seems less secure.
In 1850, Joseph and Abigail, the girls’ parents, who were then both age 32, appeared on the census with seven-year-old Abbie Diantha, and infant named Zachariah Chatfield, and an elderly woman Hannah Tompson, who may have been Abbie and Celia’s maternal grandmother. Two years later, Abbie, age 9, had a daguerreotype made. I am lucky enough to own this as well, and you can see it here: www.flickr.com/photos/60861613@N00/14618574249/.
In 1860, the census noted that Abbie, age 16, was a “domestic.” Celia was no doubt an adored family pet, age five. (I own an ambrotype from the estate that I feel sure is of Celia at about age 10. It can be viewed here: www.flickr.com/photos/60861613@N00/14026662115/) Father Joseph had real estate worth $2,000 and $380 in personal goods.
Two years after this census, 18-year-old Abbie married Oscar Samuel Willey (b. 10 May, 1839) on 30 November in Brookfield. At photo of Abbie taken shortly before the time of her marriage can be found here: www.flickr.com/photos/60861613@N00/13026980284/in/photost....
Oscar was the son of John Willey (1705 – 1889) and his wife Martha Moulton (1795 – 1886). “New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial” has a biography of Oscar Willey. Of his early years, it notes that he had been born in Sharon. “He attended the public schools of his native town, and learned the trades of carpenter and machinist. He served his apprenticeship in a machine shop in Northfield, Vermont, and afterward worked for a time in Boston. Returning to Northfield, he bought a saw mill, which he operated for several years,” the tome states.
According to the 1860 census, the young couple were farming, not running a sawmill, in Northfield—although the mill may have come later in the 1860s. In May, 1863, Oscar’s name appears in draft records of Northfield, although he does not appear to have served during the Civil War. On 25 October, 1869, Abbie gave birth to a son, the couple’s only child, Chauncey Merton Willey.
By 1870, the census seems to show that the couple was financially struggling. The enumeration states that Oscar was working in a chair factory in Northfield. They had no real estate and personal goods worth only $150. However, “New England Families” tells the tale only thus: “In 1870, he bought a farm in Sharon and cultivated it for a period of twelve years.” Indeed, in 1880, the census placed the Oscar, Abbie, and Chauncey in Sharon, Windsor County, Vermont, living on a farm with John and Martha Willey, Oscar’s parents.
Abbie’s little sister Celia had married farmer William Myron Wiley, the son of William G. Wiley and Christiana Spaulding (b. 29 Aug. 1813), on 4 March, 1877, in Northfield. (She appears to have been called “Jessie” by her husband.) Whether Oscar Willey and William Wiley were related is unknown. The newlyweds took up farming in Northfield and remained there for the rest of their lives. Sadly, they had no children.
“New England Families” moves the story of Oscar and Abbie forward, “Afterward, [Oscar Willey] plied his trade as a carpenter at Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire, for about five years, and afterward was employed in bridge building for the Boston & Maine railroad…. Then he came to Barre, Vermont, where he had charge of the derrick and other machinery in one of the granite sheds, and continued in this line of business for the rest of his life.”
The book describes him as a “a Republican. He was a member of lodge of Odd Fellows at Northfield, and of the lodge of Free masons at Strafford, Vermont. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, but after making his home in Barre, he attended the Congregational Church.”
The 1900 census shows Oscar was then working as a day laborer—again, a different situation than “New England Families” describes. He died 16 July, 1903, in Barre.
Of Abbie’s son, Chauncey, “New England Families” notes, “He began to study medicine in Dartmouth Medical School, but did not complete the course. He preferred a business career, and left the medical school to take a position in the office of the Boston & Maine Railroad Company [for whom his father had also worked] at Concord, New Hampshire. At the end of the first year, he was promoted to a chief clerkship and he continued in the railroad business for three years and a half. He resigned in 1893 to accept a position with the firm E. L. Smith & Company, granite manufacturers, of Barre, and subsequently became a partner in the firm. He represented the firm at Buffalo, New York, for several years.”
On 27 March, 1895, Chauncey married Jennie Morse (25 Aug., 1872 – 2 Aug., 1941), the daughter of James and Augusta Gold Morse. Augusta Gold Morse was a cousin of his mother’s, being the daughter of her uncle William Gold and his wife Loretta Orcutt.
In 1901, Chauncey tried his hand at the boot and shoe business, going into partnership with George Tilden under the name Tilden & Willey. “New England Families” says that this lasted until 1905, “when he withdrew to become a teller at the National Bank of Barre, selling his share of the business to his partner.” Chauncey became assistant cashier and then cashier. “He was prime over in organizing the Quarry Savings Bank & Trust Company, of which he [was] secretary and treasurer from the beginning.” He was a Republican, like his father, and served as a delegate to conventions and was heavily involved in Masonic orders and other fraternal societies such as the Knights of Pythias and the Shriners.
His aunt, Celia Gold and Uncle William Wiley appear together on the 1910 census, still working their land in Northfield. The 1910 census shows the widowed Abbie Gold Willey living with her son Chauncey, his wife Jennie, and grandson Chauncey M. Willey, Jr. (b. 6 May, 1906). The 1904 directory of Barre shows Abbie as “widow of Oscar S.” and living at 144 Elm Street. The house, which stands today, is large and well made, perched on the side of a steep hill on a rural road. William Wiley died 4 June, 1914. Late in 1915, Celia, who seems to have been working as housekeeper, died of a cerebral hemorrhage on 20 September, 1915.
Abbie Gold Willey outlived her little sister by 11 years. The 1920 census shows Abbie dwelling with Chauncey, Jennie, Chauncey, Jr., and a second grandson, Sheldon Gold Willey (b. 13 May, 1912). (There had been one other grandson, James Gold Willey, who lived only a day, 4-5 November, 1903.) The family also had a live-in servant. The street address given was 1 Maple Grove. Theis house stands today, too—not ostentatious, but a large house of white clapboard with a wraparound porch situated on a street of other fin-de-siècle middle class homes. A directory of the Auto Club, 1920, says that upwardly mobile Chauncey drove a Cadillac.
Abbie died in Barre on 26 May, 1926, of “senility” at her Maple Grove Street home. Her son Chauncey, presumably Jennie, and grandson Chauncey, Jr., were also living there. She is buried beside her husband in Mount Hope Cemetery, Northfield.
Chauncey Willey went on to become to mayor of Barre in 1944. “The Camden News” of 28 September, 1948, notes, “Because of a typographical error in the city charter, Mayor Chauncey M. Willey is wondering how long his term will last. When Willey took office six months ago, he expected to be mayor for two years. But a self-styled political scientist named Harley W. Kidder says it’s time to elect a new mayor. Elections In Barre should be held every six months instead of two years, Kidder told city officials. Officials checked and found that the city charter actually said ‘biannually’ (twice a year) instead of ‘biennially ’ (every two years). The charter probably will be amended to correct the typographical error, enabling Willey to complete his two years in office.” This must have occurred, because Chauncey went on to serve as mayor until 1954. (In 1952, the 1 March edition of the “Elyria [Ohio] Chronicle Telegram” reported under the headline “Not Ready to Quit” that “Mayor Chauncey M. Wiley is running for reelection. Asked if this would be his last term, the octogenarian replied, ‘I’m not sure.’”)
Chauncey died on 14 September, 1960, in Barre, of coronary sclerosis. He is buried in Mount Hope with his wife Jennie, and infant son Joseph. Chauncey Willey, Jr., died 22 September, 1992, also in Barre.
The project begins with a 1980’s home-builder house fronting on lake austin. The original design did not harness views to the lake and Mount Bonnell, nor did it respect the ecological sensitivity of its site.
The challenge was to develop a sensitive and inventive result out of a pre-existing condition. Through the use of glass, steel, detailing and light the home has been adaptively reinvented.
Reflection, translucency, color and geometry conspire to bring natural light deep into the house. A new solarium, pool, and vegetative roof are tuned to interact with the natural context.
Exterior materials and refined detailing of the roof structure give the volume clean lines and a bold presence, while abstracting the form of the original dormers and gable roof.
Further connecting the home to its site, the roof begins to dissolve where a glass clad chimney and slatted wood screen stand in relief against the sky.
Bercy Chen Studio LP
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I thought I would show some of my books that I think are well worth obtaining if you can, many are getting hard to get especially in reasonable condition.
I enjoy my literature very much and if anyone has anything they think I maybe interested in please contact me at (email)....
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"Air conditioning system" It's a tower of connecting sides and edges over the house & consists of 4 pillars. The breezes blow over the house, pass through openings & descends to the house while the hot air ascends to the top.
SMACNA members attend a forum on technical services and research presented by Bruce McLellan and Tim Osborn. SMACNA's Annual Convention is its premier event that blends exceptional education with world-class networking and social events. This year’s convention held at JW Marriott in Austin Texas, October 20-23, 2019. The Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Contractors’ National Association (SMACNA) is an international trade association representing 1,834 member firms in 97 chapters throughout the United States, Canada, Australia, and Brazil. A leader in promoting quality and excellence in the sheet metal and air conditioning industry, SMACNA has offices in Chantilly, VA. Photography by Steve Exum & Nathan Richards of exumphoto.com
One Hour Air Conditioning & Heating
3209 Old Buncombe Rd
Greenville, SC 29609
(864) 293-9231
Greenville Air Conditioning
SMACNA's Annual Convention is its premier event that blends exceptional education with world-class networking and social events. This year’s convention held at Grand Wailea Resort in Maui, Hawaii, October 23-27, 2021. The Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Contractors’ National Association (SMACNA) is an international trade association representing 1,834 member firms in 97 chapters throughout the United States, Canada, Australia, and Brazil. A leader in promoting quality and excellence in the sheet metal and air conditioning industry, SMACNA has offices in Chantilly, VA. For more information go to smacna.org. Photography by Steve Exum & Finley Quillen of exumphoto.com
A classic sight with the front door open allowing some airflow in to the cab of this SD60F as it travels west along the Wainwright Sub just east of Uncas.
SMACNA members meet with dozens of the industry’s most prominent suppliers, manufacturers, and service providers to have meaningful discussions about market trends and opportunities. SMACNA's Annual Convention is its premier event that blends exceptional education with world-class networking and social events. This year’s convention is held at Broadmoor in Colorado Springs, Colorado, September 10-14, 2022. The Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Contractors’ National Association (SMACNA) is an international trade association representing 1,834 member firms in 97 chapters throughout the United States, Canada, Australia, and Brazil. A leader in promoting quality and excellence in the sheet metal and air conditioning industry, SMACNA has offices in Chantilly, VA. For more information go to smacna.org. Photography by Steve Exum & Finley Quillen of exumphoto.com.
CEA Project Logistics played host to the KONECRANES Generation C launch at their Free Trade Zone Warehouse in Laem Chabang Thailand.
The event, organised by the KC Lift Trucks division of KONECRANES drew a multinational crowd from all over Asia with more than 100 guests in attendance eager to see the next generation in lift trucks. Before the grand unveiling Patrik Lundback Regional Sales & Service Director opened proceedings by welcoming all guests and thanking them for their interest in Generation C, further adding “The Generation C lift truck is a collection of refinements and bold new technologies that improve our lift trucks in ways that make them safer, cleaner, quicker and more cost effective. We are very happy to be the first region outside of Europe and North America to launch the Generation C.”
The C series lift truck includes a completely new driver’s cabin with first-in-class features to enhance safety, comfort and productivity. The C series also boasts increased reach stacker lifting performance, an enhanced TRUCONNECT® remote monitoring system and improved engine performance. The C series is equipped with common platform diesel engines that meet emission legislation levels EU Stage II / EPA Tier 2, EU Stage IIIA / EPA Tier 3, or EU Stage IV / EPA Tier 4f. These new engines are in general several decibels more silent and can save up to 6% in fuel consumption over previous ones.
After the formalities a sumptuous buffet lunch was provided for all allowing some time for networking and the forging of new friendships. After lunch a presentation was given about Generation C to showcase the state of the art systems developed by KONECRANES which are featured in their new line of vehicles. As the unveiling grew near a traditional Thai war dance began increasing in tempo until the curtain was dropped and the guests got their first glimpse of a Generation C Reach Stacker, the unveiling was accompanied by a fantastic light and smoke show. As the smoke cleared the guests got up close and personal by being allowed on to the vehicle and into the futuristic cabin.
The new driver’s cabin offers operators class-leading spaciousness and superior visibility made possible by an even more ergonomic layout with integrated seat-mounted controls. The industry’s first 7” touch screen color display provides full truck monitoring including eco-drive, fuel management and driver login. The touch screen monitor also supports an optional integrated rear-view camera and tire pressure monitoring.
The CEA Facility was chosen as a venue due to their state of the art Air Conditioning systems installed at their Free Zone Warehouse in Laem Chabang, although temperature outside was a sweltering 36 degrees centigrade all the guests inside were enjoying a lot cooler weather!
Mumbai / Bombay, India. One of the most intoxicating cities on the planet. An amazing mixture of poverty and wealth. Noisy, hot, congested - the manic pace of Mumbai hits you from the moment you exit the shabby airport. Friendly people who take pride in their appearance, no matter how harsh their living conditions. If you think you've seen it all, you haven't until you've been to Mumbai. You'll either love it or loath it. I love it.
SMACNA members attend a forum on technical services and research presented by Bruce McLellan and Tim Osborn. SMACNA's Annual Convention is its premier event that blends exceptional education with world-class networking and social events. This year’s convention held at JW Marriott in Austin Texas, October 20-23, 2019. The Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Contractors’ National Association (SMACNA) is an international trade association representing 1,834 member firms in 97 chapters throughout the United States, Canada, Australia, and Brazil. A leader in promoting quality and excellence in the sheet metal and air conditioning industry, SMACNA has offices in Chantilly, VA. Photography by Steve Exum & Nathan Richards of exumphoto.com
Hasil Kursus dan Pelatihan Secara Privat dan Kolektif Pembuatan Aneka Shampoo, Creambath dan Conditioner
Pada kelas ( kolektif ) ini diajarkan bagaimana cara membuat antara lain :
1.Shampoo Ekonomis
2.Shampoo 2 in 1
3.Shampoo Anti Ketombe
4.Creambath
5.Conditioner
Dengan kelas shampoo, conditioner & creambath ini peserta sudah bisa memulai usaha
Para peserta bisa ikut bersama pengajar untuk langsung ikut praktek.
Biaya kursus untuk kelas ini:
Untuk yang Jadwal Kelas : Rp 300.000,-
Prifat : mengikuti brosur kursus privat
Jadwal kursus kolektif dan brosur privat bisa dilihat di :
www.kursustristar.com atau www.tristarchemical.com
Pelaksanaan kursus pembuatan shampo ini diadakan di Rungkut Mapan Utara Blok CA-24 Surabaya.
Pendaftaran bisa lewat Tlp : (031) 8794764, 8794765, 71933131, 085731051010 dengan Mbak Uya’.
Untuk usaha yang lebih besar kami juga menyediakan alat-alat yang diperlukan untuk industri rumah tangga seperti :
1.Mixer Low Speed.
2.dll.
( Untuk lebih lengkapnya bisa dilihat di : www.infomesin.com )
Atau bisa menghubungi alamat kami di Rungkut Mapan Utara Blok CA-24 Surabaya.
Tlp : ( 031 ) 8708071, 60350888, 77213905.
Hp : 0888 320 3340, 088803211729
Fax : (031) 8722794
E-mail : tristarchemical@yahoo.co.id
Kami meyediakan pula kursus jarak jauh. Untuk kursus jarak jauh kami akan kirimkan resep dan bahan, sehingga bapak/ibu bisa coba sendiri di rumah.apabila ada yang kurang jelas bisa konsultasi via telepon atau E-mail kami.
Kami juga menyediakan DVD Kursus Home Industry + Resep untuk peserta yang jauh ( Luar pulau )
DAFTAR HARGA DVD
1.Abon : Rp 150.000
2.Amplang : Rp 150.000
3.Ayam Kremes : Rp 200.000
4.Ayam Kalasan : Rp 150.000
5.Ayam Pemuda : Rp 150.000
6.Bioethanol : Rp 300.000
7.Bakso Komplit : Rp 200.000
8.Batagor : Rp 150.000
9.Bandeng : Rp 150.000
10.Bebek Goreng : Rp 150.000
11.Bandeng Presto : Rp 200.000
12.Fruit Carving : Rp 150.000
13.Crepees : Rp 150.000
14.Es Puter : Rp 100.000
15.Es Campur : Rp 100.000
16.Fried Chicken : Rp 150.000
17.Handycraft : Rp 100.000
18.Ice Cream : Rp 150.000
19.Kebab : Rp 200.000
20.Kripik Buah : Rp 100.000
21.Liquid Detergent : Rp 100.000
22.Masakan Jepang : Rp 100.000
23.Minuman dalam Kemasan Sari Apel : Rp 100.000
24.Mie & Pangsit : Rp 200.000
25.Pisang bolen ,Puff pastry ,Stick&buah : Rp 150.000
26.Pupuk NPK : Rp 300.000
27.Pelicin Setrika (Trika) : Rp 100.000
28.Roti Flossy Mayo Rp : 100.000
29.Softener : Rp 100.000
30.Terang Bulan Mini : Rp 150.000
31.Yogurt : Rp 150.000
32.Kecap : Rp 500.000
33.Spaghetti : Rp 200.000
34.Pudding Montelimar : Rp 150.000
35.Bandeng Asap : Rp 200.000
36.Creolin : Rp 100.000
37.Sirup Nanas : Rp 100.000
38.Batik : Rp 100.000
39.Ayam Kremes + Empal Gepok : Rp 200.000
40. Gurami Saos 4 Rasa : Rp 200.000
•Keterangan : Harga DVD Belum termasuk ongkos kirim
Untuk pelatihan kolektif, bagi yang berminat menjadi patner kami mengajukan ketentuan sebagai berikut :
1.Biaya yang kami tawarkan untuk pengambilan paket kolektif kursus food industry , hous hold product dan handycraft untuk 30 peserta : Rp 6.000.000,- apabila lebih dari 30 orang maka ada tambahan Rp 60.000,- / peserta ( Biaya disesuaikan dengan jenis paket kursus yang diambil dan jumlah peserta )
2.Peserta praktek bersama ( 1. Meja = 10 orang ) peserta membawa pulang hasil prakteknya.
3.Biaya transportasi dan akomodasi instruktur ( 2 orang - 3 orang ).
4.Biaya expedisi mesin dan Peralatan.
5.Biaya kursus kolektif tidak mengikat, bisa berubah tanpa pemberitahuan.
Pihak tristar dalam hal ini berkewajiban :
1.Menyediakan formula untuk dibagikan kepada peserta.
2.Menyediakan minimal 2 orang instruktur yang berpengalaman pada saat event berlangsung, jumlah instruktur bisa disesuaikan dengan jumlah peserta.
3.Menyediakan Peralatan dan bahan untuk demo , termasuk peralatan dan bahan untuk praktek bersama.
4.Menyediakan mesin dan peralatan industri lainnya untuk demo apabila diperlukan.