Maroon 5 – Overexposed – June 26

T.Swift – Eyes Open is on the Hunger Games soundtrack, already released!

John Mayer – Born and Raised – May 22

Nelly Furtado – The Spirit Indestructible – June 19

Justin Bieber – June 12

Habitat for Humanity may have helped house your neighbor, or a friend. Habitat for Humanity is dedicated to helping everyone have decent and safe living conditions. Let’s help break the cycle of poverty! Here are some alarming facts:

- 1 million Canadian families cannot afford shelter and other basic life necessities
- Over 500,000 Canadians spend more than half their household income on rent.
- 1 in 7 children live in poverty
- 4 Million Canadians do not have affordable decent living
- The state of homelessness and inadequate housing in Canada is a NATIONAL EMERGENCY!

Habitat for Humanity right here in Prince-Edward Hastings raises funds to help put an end to this. This is how it works:

- Identify eligible homeowners and prepare them for ownership
- They help them build their homes with volunteer labour and donated materials
- Sell them the home with no interest, no profit and no downpayment through a mortgage held by Habitat for Humanity
- All mortgage payments are reinvested back into the homeownership program

So here is something you and people you work with, or even if you want to get a group of friends together, and Shed Some Hope! Habitat is looking for groups of 10 to fundraise, and will have a project to complete. The entry fee is $1,000 (which you can collect through pledges!) We encourage to to exceed that goal of course
Your company name and logo is prominent through the event, radio mentions, opportunity for recognition and more!

The entry fee also pays for your materials for your project, which is to build a basic shed! But not just any shed, you get to have fun with it! One will be a children’s club house, gardeners delight, man cave and more! Prizes are being awarded to the most creative, best in show, etc.

To get in touch with Habitat to get involved, or to get more info, please visit their website!
http://www.habitatpeh.org/

So what’s Harvey about?

Harvey is a play first performed in 1944, and penned by American playwright Mary Chase.

Elwood P. Dowd is an affable man who claims to have an unseen (and presumably imaginary) friend Harvey — whom Elwood describes as a six-foot, three-and-one-half-inch tall pooka resembling an anthropomorphic rabbit. Elwood introduces Harvey to everyone he meets. His social-climbing sister, Veta, increasingly finds his eccentric behavior embarrassing. She decides to have him committed to a sanitarium to spare her daughter Myrtle Mae and their family from future embarrassment.

When they arrive at the sanitarium, a comedy of errors ensues. The doctors commit Veta instead of Elwood, but when the truth comes out the search is on for Elwood and his invisible companion. When Elwood shows up at the sanitarium looking for his lost friend Harvey, it seems that the mild-mannered Elwood’s delusion has had a strange influence on the staff, including Dr. Chumley and his medical partner Dr. Sanderson. Only just before Elwood is to be given an injection that will make him into a “perfectly normal human being, and you know what bastards they are!” (in the words of a taxi cab driver who has become involved in the proceedings) does Veta realize that she’d rather have Elwood the same as he’s always been — carefree and kind — even if it means living with Harvey. -Wikipedia.com

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A bicycle is a vehicle under the Ontario Highway Traffic Act (HTA). This means that, as a bicyclist, you have the same rights and responsibilities to obey all traffic laws as other road users. Cyclists charged for disobeying traffic laws will be subject to a minimum set fine and a Victim Surcharge fine of $20.00 for most offences (please note set fines below are subject to change).

The following are key sections of the HTA concerning cyclists.

HTA 144/136 – Traffic signals and signs
stop for red lights and stop signs and comply with all other signs. Set fine: $85.00
HTA 153 – One-ways streets
ride in the designated direction on one-way streets. Set fine: $85.00
HTA 147 – Slow moving traffic travel on right side
any vehicle moving slower than the normal traffic speed should drive in the right-hand lane, or as close as practicable to the right edge of the road except when preparing to turn left or when passing another vehicle. Set fine: $85.00
HTA 142 – Signalling a turn
before turning, look behind you and signal your turn. Cyclists can use their right arm to signal a right turn. Set fine: $85.00
HTA 140(1) 144(29) – Crosswalks
yield or stop for pedestrians at crosswalks. Set fine: $85.00
HTA 140(6)/144(29) – No riding in crosswalks
walk your bike when crossing at a crosswalk. Set fine: $85.00
HTA 166 – Streetcars
stop two metres behind streetcar doors and wait until passengers have boarded or departed and reached the curb. Set fine: $85.00
HTA 175 (12) – Stopped school buses
stop for stopped school buses when the upper alternating red lights are flashing. Set fine: $400.00
HTA 62(17) – Lights
a bike must have a white front light and a red rear light or reflector if you ride between 1/2 hour before sunset and 1/2 hour after sunrise and white reflective tape on the front forks and red reflective tape on rear forks. Set fine: $20.00
HTA 75 (5) – Bell
a bike must have a bell or horn in good working order. Set fine: $85.00
HTA 64(3) – Brakes
a bike must have at least one brake system on the rear wheel. When you put on the brakes, you should be able to skid on dry, level pavement. Set fine: $85.00
HTA 218 – Identification
Cyclists must stop and identify themselves when required to stop by police for breaking traffic laws. The police officer will ask you for your correct name and address. Set fine: $85.00
HTA Reg. 630 – Expressways
Bicycles are prohibited on expressway / freeway highways such as the 400 series, the QEW, Ottawa Queensway and on roads where “No Bicycle” signs are posted. Set fine: $85.00
HTA 178(2) – Passengers
Passengers are not allowed on a bicycle designed for one person. Set fine: $85.00
HTA 178(1) – Attaching to a vehicle
You are not permitted to attach yourself to the outside of another vehicle or streetcar for the purpose of “hitching a ride.” Set fine: $85.00
HTA 104 – Helmets
Every cyclist under the age of eighteen must wear an approved bicycle helmet. Parents or guardians shall not knowingly permit cyclists under sixteen to ride without a helmet. Set fine: $60.00
HTA 179 – Dismounted bicyclist
Cyclists are required to ride on the right-hand side of the road. If you are walking your bike on a highway where there are no sidewalks, you are considered a pedestrian and you should walk on the left-hand side of the road facing traffic. If it is not safe for you to cross the road to face traffic, you may walk your bike on the right-hand side of the road. Set fine: $35.00.

The following are not considered bicycles and are subject to different rules for use:

Limited-speed motorcycles
Motor-assisted bicycles (mopeds)
Low-speed vehicles
Electric and motorized scooters (go-peds)
Pocket bikes
Segway Human/Personal Transporters

Buy yours here

Rolf the Jeweller
105 Dundas Street, West
Trenton, ON, Canada K8V 3P4

E-mail: bill_rolf@hotmail.com

Fax: 613-392-7041

Dave Khouri from Khouri’s Kopters Inc. gave Orlena Cain an incredible ride above the Quinte Area! AMAZING!!

Check out how the Harvard baseball team killed some time during a recent road trip. They put on a pretty entertaining performance for the camera with Carly Rae Jepsen’s hit pop song ‘Call Me Maybe’ playingStarring: Jack Colton (asleep), Jeff Reynolds, Steven Dill, Andrew Ferreira, Marcus Way, Kyle Larrow, Jon Smart, and Joey NovakCall us Maybe
@HulsatingMember
@HarvardBaseball
@SmartyPants9
@Get_Meaty
@OldTimer7
@Marcus_Way

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SEAN KELLY IS THE VISIONHighly Intelligent and gifted with a deep sense of kowing you are prized among your peers. your lovers and friends draw strength from you , you are the center of their world as they are yours.