Coast Cutlery

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Please critique my resume. I would really appreciate it.? Summary: Positive, self-motivated, goal-oriented individual with success in sales. Able to communicate effectively, and work with others to achieve desired goals. Seeking a position with a well established organization that will enable me to use my strong organizational skills and ability to work well with people. Professional Skills and Experience: Vector Marketing Corporation; Sales Representative: March 2009-August 2009 Presented high-quality line of kitchen cutlery and culinary items to customers through in-home demonstrations. Established new clientele through referral and lead generation. Refined communication skills and polished personal sales techniques. Attended professional, highly recognized sales training seminar and many professional sales conferences. Over $5,000 in personal career sales KB Toys; Sales Associate: November 2008-December 2008 •Maintained and restocked inventory •Provided customer service Education: Orange Coast College Costa Mesa, CA Currently Attending Lakeside High School, 3.65 GPA, Honor Roll Other Activities: Boys and Girls Club Volunteer: June, 2008 – July, 2008 Assisted program activities I'm sure you wouldn't add this here, but don't forget to add at least 3 references to the end. I follow this:
Objective
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Legal knife carry question? Hey guys. I stay in Virginia but i travel allot between New Jersey/New York east coast etc. I am probably going to order the RC3 MIL in about a week. It will be my first RAT Cutlery knife. It is going to replace my EDC folder that i have been using for about 2 years now or accompany it. I will not be carrying the knife on my belt and letting it hang down so everyone and there mother can see i have a knife on me. I don't like that. Its no ones business if i carry a knife or not. The length of the blade is not that long. Under 4". I will either carry it in the horizontal, inverted on a shoulder strap or on my boot with the clip. If the police had to search me for some unknown reason, would they have a fuss about the fact that the knife was concealed? Would they confiscate it? This ever happened to anyone? (having a problem with the police) Knife laws.*
http://pweb.netcom.com/~brlevine/sta-law.htm

Laser Batteries!!?? Ok...I have a Little laser torch called Coast Cutlery - Tek Torches 7520 - LED Lenser Micro Torch - RED Light Beam Its is apparantly the smallest torch!!! anyway...The Batterie has run out!!! The batterie is a: Li / 3v-BR435 / 02B It is about as long as a AAA batterie but very thin and has a point on the end. Dose anyone no where i can get the batterie...i live in Valencia, Spain.... http://www.sjdiscounttools.com/ccc7520.html (that is the website with the torch on....but its american so i dont reali want to order from it because i live in spain.... anyway thankyou [[[OLIVER]]] There are some here. if they will post to Spain?? Try Ebay as well.
http://www.batterytastic.co.uk/Search_Data_Sheet.asp?ID=BR435
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/Led-Lenser-Stabbatterie-BR435_W0QQitemZ150031045795QQihZ005QQcategoryZ10661QQrdZ1QQssPageNameZWD1VQQcmdZViewItem

Do you know this about the National Anthem? What a shame that our national leadership doesn't understand any of this. All Four Stanzas By Isaac Asimov Introductory Note. Unless you're already well acquainted with our "national anthem," this interesting piece by the late Isaac Asimov will be an eye-opener. It was for me. It's especially appropriate at a time when there is much talk of tossing out this difficult-to-sing and difficult-to-comprehend old song in favor of something that better suits Ray Charles' voice. You'll understand the song much better after you read Mr. Asimov's explanation.--Hardly Waite, Gazette Senior Editor. I have a weakness--I am crazy, absolutely nuts, about our national anthem. The words are difficult and the tune is almost impossible, but frequently when I'm taking a shower I sing it with as much power and emotion as I can. It shakes me up every time. I was once asked to speak at a luncheon. Taking my life in my hands, I announced I was going to sing our national anthem--all four stanzas. This was greeted with loud groans. One man closed the door to the kitchen, where the noise of dishes and cutlery was loud and distracting. "Thanks, Herb," I said. "That's all right," he said. "It was at the request of the kitchen staff." I explained the background of the anthem and then sang all four stanzas. Let me tell you, those people had never heard it before--or had never really listened. I got a standing ovation. But it was not me; it was the anthem. More recently, while conducting a seminar, I told my students the story of the anthem and sang all four stanzas. Again there was a wild ovation and prolonged applause. And again, it was the anthem and not me. So now let me tell you how it came to be written. In 1812, the United States went to war with Great Britain, primarily over freedom of the seas. We were in the right. For two years, we held off the British, even though we were still a rather weak country. Great Britain was in a life and death struggle with Napoleon. In fact, just as the United States declared war, Napoleon marched off to invade Russia. If he won, as everyone expected, he would control Europe, and Great Britain would be isolated. It was no time for her to be involved in an American war. At first, our seamen proved better than the British. After we won a battle on Lake Erie in 1813, the American commander, Oliver Hazard Perry, sent the message "We have met the enemy and they are ours." However, the weight of the British navy beat down our ships eventually. New England, hard-hit by a tightening blockade, threatened secession. Meanwhile, Napoleon was beaten in Russia and in 1814 was forced to abdicate. Great Britain now turned its attention to the United States, launching a three-pronged attack. The northern prong was to come down Lake Champlain toward New York and seize parts of New England. The southern prong was to go up the Mississippi, take New Orleans and paralyze the west. The central prong was to head for the mid-Atlantic states and then attack Baltimore, the greatest port south of New York. If Baltimore was taken, the nation, which still hugged the Atlantic coast, could be split in two. The fate of the United States, then, rested to a large extent on the success or failure of the central prong. The British reached the American coast, and on August 24, 1814, took Washington, D. C. Then they moved up the Chesapeake Bay toward Baltimore. On September 12, they arrived and found 1000 men in Fort McHenry, whose guns controlled the harbor. If the British wished to take Baltimore, they would have to take the fort. On one of the British ships was an aged physician, William Beanes, who had been arrested in Maryland and brought along as a prisoner. Francis Scott Key, a lawyer and friend of the physician, had come to the ship to negotiate his release. The British captain was willing, but the two Americans would have to wait. It was now the night of September 13, and the bombardment of Fort McHenry was about to start. As twilight deepened, Key and Beanes saw the American flag flying over Fort McHenry. Through the night, they heard bombs bursting and saw the red glare of rockets. They knew the fort was resisting and the American flag was still flying. But toward morning the bombardment ceased, and a dread silence fell. Either Fort McHenry had surrendered and the British flag flew above it, or the bombardment had failed and the American flag still flew. As dawn began to brighten the eastern sky, Key and Beanes stared out at the fort, trying to see which flag flew over it. He and the physician must have asked each other over and over, "Can you see the flag?" After it was all finished, Key wrote a four stanza poem telling the events of the night. Called "The Defence of Fort M'Henry," it was published in newspapers and swept the nation. Someone noted that the words fit an old English tune called "To Anacreon in Heaven" --a difficult melody with an uncomforta I hope you have had the privilege of visiting Fort Mc Henry. There is not a dry eye in the auditorium at the finish of the presentation.

Legal knife carry question? Hey guys. I stay in Virginia but i travel allot between New Jersey/New York east coast etc. I am probably going to order the RC3 MIL in about a week. It will be my first RAT Cutlery knife. It is going to replace my EDC folder that i have been using for about 2 years now or accompany it. I will not be carrying the knife on my belt and letting it hang down so everyone and there mother can see i have a knife on me. I don't like that. Its no ones business if i carry a knife or not. The length of the blade is not that long. Under 4". I will either carry it in the horizontal, inverted on a shoulder strap or on my boot with the clip. If the police had to search me for some unknown reason, would they have a fuss about the fact that the knife was concealed? Would they confiscate it? This ever happened to anyone? (having a problem with the police) I think there are certain laws as to how big theblade can be... you should check with local law enforcement just to make sure.. And if you do get searched by the police, make sure to let them know that you have it... It will earn you brownie points.. And no they wont confiscate it if you arent using it in a way that you shouldnt be...

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