The economic crisis has affected us all in one way or another. The national unemployment rate is above 9 percent and most young adults are finding it hard to keep their heads above water during these tough times. Joe G., can at attest to that. Joe was in college when he discovered an innovative, if not ingenious, investment opportunity on the internet. Joe’s wise investment would end up helping him get on his feet after college.
With money he’d been given as graduation gifts, Joe purchased a revolutionary new product called the Alco-Buddy. The Alco-Buddy is an alcohol breathalyzer vending machine which allows users to measure their approximate BAC (blood alcohol content) . He knew he wanted to use his graduation money towards starting his own business, but he had no idea how lucrative the opportunity would turn out to be.
Throughout his time at college, Joe had become familiar with the local bar owners. He knew that a vending machine that could potentially saves lives was much needed in a college town like his. He persuaded one bar owner to give his Alco-Buddy a try and agreed to split a percentage of the money made off the machine with him. Within months, the Alco-Buddy had paid for itself!
With the profits from his first Alco-Buddy, Joe purchased two more Alco-Buddies. He placed one and used the other machine as a demonstration. Before long, Joe had over 15 machines placed. It was then he decided to sit back and collect his cash income without purchasing any more machines for a while. You see, when Joe wasn’t out placing Alco-Buddyies, he was applying and interviewing for jobs. He had scored a position at the top advertising firm in his city.
The 9am-5pm work day consumes most of Joe’s weekdays now, but on the weekends, he still frequents the bars. Only now, he’s there to collect money! Joe credits the Alco-Buddy for helping him through the tough times between college and his career. He has worked his way up to a Marketing Executive at his company and collects money from over 20 Alco-Buddies on his vending machine route. He’s even upgraded some of his machines to be equipped with credit card readers, allowing him to log-on to a website and see his profits grow in real-time! He lives comfortably on his average salary and has even developed close relationships with some of the bar owners. The Alco-Buddy has literally shaped Joe’s life and future. He testifies that his investment was one of the most important decisions he ever made.
You too, can take control of your life with Alco-Buddy. Visit them on the web at www.alcobuddy.com or call 1.888.925.2628.
Saturday, April 30, 2011
Why the Alco-Buddy is a Great Investment
Making the choice to start your own business is a rewarding decision for many young entrepreneurs. But most small businesses require focus and finances in order to be successful. Business plans, marketing strategies, and building infrastructure takes time and attention. What if there was a fun and easy way to make money without having to worry about strategizing?
Alco-Buddy, the leading manufacturers of alcohol breathalyzer vending machines, has designed a business opportunity that not only allows you to make a passive income, but also helps you do your part to keep the roads safe and free of drunk drivers! With its manufacturing plant based on Long Island, New York, this family-owned company goes above and beyond to help you start your very own small business for an incredibly affordable start up fee. Alco-Buddy will even fly you to its corporate office to show you, first hand, how their product is designed, engineered and manufactured with the utmost quality and precision. Meet the entire staff at Alco-Buddy and speak with one of their highly knowledgeable sales representatives and have them help you make an educated decision about your investment. Your entire investment can even be written off! IRS Section 179 allows a write off for new equipment purchased for business purposes. It’s remarkable how simple and attainable it can be to start an alcohol breathalyzer vending machine route in your area.
There are so many options to choose from when deciding which Alco-Buddy design to purchase. Get creative with your Alco-Buddy and choose to have your machine custom wrapped to meet your needs. You can create your own design, or use one of the many various designs that are offered to fit any theme. Your Alco-Buddy can even be designed in a specific language. The most recently engineered machine features a breathalyzer machine in the shape of a bottle. The bottle design is capable of being custom wrapped in any liquor company design that you choose. Three standard wraps are currently offered: a popular whisky brand, a popular domestic beer brand and a popular imported beer brand. But the bottle design can be made and customized to whatever specifications may be needed.
Choosing a customized option allows liquor or beer companies to pay to have their custom wrap design featured on your machine. On all Alco-Buddy designs, there’s also space available for you to sell advertisements to taxi companies, DWI lawyers, help-lines and more! These options will not only add extra revenue to your machine, but increase the value and integrity of your machine.
Choose to purchase your Alco-Buddy’s with a high-quality credit card reader and sit back and relax while watching your income grow. Log in to your account and see each and every transaction in real-time, on all your machines.
The Alco-Buddy is quickly becoming one of the most in-demand vending machine business opportunities on the market. Since its inception, Alco-Buddy has strived to assist individuals in realizing that they can easily become entrepreneurs. Alco-Buddy takes a product that promotes responsible drinking and transforms this machine into a great business opportunity. Not only will you feel good about what you are doing for the community, but Alco-Buddy allows for an entertaining and enjoyable environment while maintaining your own business route. The return rate on your investment simply cannot be matched. Nowhere else will you invest and see a profit so quickly. The sooner you purchase your Alco-Buddy machine, the sooner you will be collecting your cash!
Contact Alco-Buddy today at 1.888.925.2628 or log-on to Alcobuddy.com!
Alco-Buddy, the leading manufacturers of alcohol breathalyzer vending machines, has designed a business opportunity that not only allows you to make a passive income, but also helps you do your part to keep the roads safe and free of drunk drivers! With its manufacturing plant based on Long Island, New York, this family-owned company goes above and beyond to help you start your very own small business for an incredibly affordable start up fee. Alco-Buddy will even fly you to its corporate office to show you, first hand, how their product is designed, engineered and manufactured with the utmost quality and precision. Meet the entire staff at Alco-Buddy and speak with one of their highly knowledgeable sales representatives and have them help you make an educated decision about your investment. Your entire investment can even be written off! IRS Section 179 allows a write off for new equipment purchased for business purposes. It’s remarkable how simple and attainable it can be to start an alcohol breathalyzer vending machine route in your area.
There are so many options to choose from when deciding which Alco-Buddy design to purchase. Get creative with your Alco-Buddy and choose to have your machine custom wrapped to meet your needs. You can create your own design, or use one of the many various designs that are offered to fit any theme. Your Alco-Buddy can even be designed in a specific language. The most recently engineered machine features a breathalyzer machine in the shape of a bottle. The bottle design is capable of being custom wrapped in any liquor company design that you choose. Three standard wraps are currently offered: a popular whisky brand, a popular domestic beer brand and a popular imported beer brand. But the bottle design can be made and customized to whatever specifications may be needed.
Choosing a customized option allows liquor or beer companies to pay to have their custom wrap design featured on your machine. On all Alco-Buddy designs, there’s also space available for you to sell advertisements to taxi companies, DWI lawyers, help-lines and more! These options will not only add extra revenue to your machine, but increase the value and integrity of your machine.
Choose to purchase your Alco-Buddy’s with a high-quality credit card reader and sit back and relax while watching your income grow. Log in to your account and see each and every transaction in real-time, on all your machines.
The Alco-Buddy is quickly becoming one of the most in-demand vending machine business opportunities on the market. Since its inception, Alco-Buddy has strived to assist individuals in realizing that they can easily become entrepreneurs. Alco-Buddy takes a product that promotes responsible drinking and transforms this machine into a great business opportunity. Not only will you feel good about what you are doing for the community, but Alco-Buddy allows for an entertaining and enjoyable environment while maintaining your own business route. The return rate on your investment simply cannot be matched. Nowhere else will you invest and see a profit so quickly. The sooner you purchase your Alco-Buddy machine, the sooner you will be collecting your cash!
Contact Alco-Buddy today at 1.888.925.2628 or log-on to Alcobuddy.com!
Thursday's DUI Checkpoint Nabs One Drunk Driver
One driver was arrested for driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol during the Martinez Police Department's DUI Checkpoint Thursday night on Alhambra Avenue.
According to a release from the department, another was arrested for driving a stolen car.
The screening, which took place between 8 p.m. and 11 p.m., also resulted in two citations for driving on a suspended license, one for being an unlicensed driver, and five towed cars.
In total, 503 drivers were contacted by officers as they drove through the checkpoint.
The checkpoint was funded by a grant from the California Safe Transportation Research & Education Center.
SOURCE
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Business owners and entrepreneurs who own any social venue and who are looking to start a cash business can now do there part in the prevention of Drunk Driving. Please visit alcobuddy.com. World's premiere Breathalyzer Vending Machine for more information.
According to a release from the department, another was arrested for driving a stolen car.
The screening, which took place between 8 p.m. and 11 p.m., also resulted in two citations for driving on a suspended license, one for being an unlicensed driver, and five towed cars.
In total, 503 drivers were contacted by officers as they drove through the checkpoint.
The checkpoint was funded by a grant from the California Safe Transportation Research & Education Center.
SOURCE
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Business owners and entrepreneurs who own any social venue and who are looking to start a cash business can now do there part in the prevention of Drunk Driving. Please visit alcobuddy.com. World's premiere Breathalyzer Vending Machine for more information.
Drunk Driver Sentenced After Hitting Duluth Investigator
A drunk driver has now been sentenced for a car crash in which he struck a Duluth police investigator sitting in his squad.
Duluth investigator Don Boso's car looked more like a pile of scrap metal after being hit by 25-year-old Duane Porter's car in mid-March.
On Friday, a judge convicted Porter of causing Boso great bodily harm and driving while impaired. Porter will spend a year in jail or at the Northeast Regional Corrections Center for chemical dependency treatment. He'll also serve 100 hours of community service and be on probation for five years.
The complaint states the accident happened at the intersection of Central Entrance and Mesaba Ave. It said Porter drove his car up the hill around 6 a.m., drove through a red light and crashed into the side of Investigator Boso's unmarked squad car.
Both cars were in bad shape after the accident, but so was Boso. The accident sent him to the hospital with, what doctors called, life threatening injuries. They said his brain and liver were bleeding and his face was cut.
During Friday's hearing, Porter apologized to Boso and his family. Porter said he was sorry that it took an accident like this to realize he needs help with an alcohol problem.
Boso, however, said the ruling wasn't fair. He said he wanted Porter to get a stiffer sentence.
Boso said he's still trying to recover, but feels extremely lucky to be alive.
According to the complaint, Porter has a history of drinking and driving. His probation will require him to stay sober.
SOURCE
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Business owners and entrepreneurs who own any social venue and who are looking to start a cash business can now do there part in the prevention of Drunk Driving. Please visit alcobuddy.com. World's premiere Breathalyzer Vending Machine for more information.
Duluth investigator Don Boso's car looked more like a pile of scrap metal after being hit by 25-year-old Duane Porter's car in mid-March.
On Friday, a judge convicted Porter of causing Boso great bodily harm and driving while impaired. Porter will spend a year in jail or at the Northeast Regional Corrections Center for chemical dependency treatment. He'll also serve 100 hours of community service and be on probation for five years.
The complaint states the accident happened at the intersection of Central Entrance and Mesaba Ave. It said Porter drove his car up the hill around 6 a.m., drove through a red light and crashed into the side of Investigator Boso's unmarked squad car.
Both cars were in bad shape after the accident, but so was Boso. The accident sent him to the hospital with, what doctors called, life threatening injuries. They said his brain and liver were bleeding and his face was cut.
During Friday's hearing, Porter apologized to Boso and his family. Porter said he was sorry that it took an accident like this to realize he needs help with an alcohol problem.
Boso, however, said the ruling wasn't fair. He said he wanted Porter to get a stiffer sentence.
Boso said he's still trying to recover, but feels extremely lucky to be alive.
According to the complaint, Porter has a history of drinking and driving. His probation will require him to stay sober.
SOURCE
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Business owners and entrepreneurs who own any social venue and who are looking to start a cash business can now do there part in the prevention of Drunk Driving. Please visit alcobuddy.com. World's premiere Breathalyzer Vending Machine for more information.
Drunk driver sentenced to eight and a half years for killing Decatur seniors
The driver that killed two teenagers three days before their graduation from Decatur High School last spring will be spending the next eight and a half years in prison.
Alexander E. Peder was sentenced to 102 months Friday afternoon by King County Superior Court Judge James Cayce for two counts of vehicular homicide while driving under the influence after killing Decatur seniors Derek King, 18, and Nicholas Hodgins, 18, on June 9, 2010. The driver of the car, Anthony Beaver, also a Decatur senior, survived.
“These three young men were supposed to be launching into adulthood,” said King County Deputy Prosecutor Amy Freedheim during the sentencing hearing. “This was their last day of high school, but only one would survive the day.”
Frieedheim, along with Peder and his attorney, John Wolfe, recommended to Cayce for the maximum sentence possible, which was the 102 months he received.
Peder’s sentencing range included a pair of two-year enhancements for two prior DUI-related convictions. He was convicted of first-degree negligent driving in 1998 and of reckless endangerment in 2008 after pleading down both alchohol-related incidents.
After entering a plea of not guilty immediately following the crash, Peder flipped and plead guilty on the two counts of vehicular homicide in February.
"I accept full and complete responsibility for my reckless actions," Peder said Friday. "Today, I'm here to face their families and friends. I'm sincerely sorry for the pain and suffering I have caused them. I selfishly choose to drink and drive that evening. I wish I could turn back the hands of time."
King, Hodgins and Anthony Beaver were driving south on Interstate 5, coming home after a celebration for their high school graduation in Bellevue with several other Decatur seniors.
“Our boys were doing everything right that night,” said Mary Bobbitt, Hodgins’ mother. “They were great kids spending time with their friends and so looking forward to graduation.”
Peder, who was also injured in the crash, was taken to Harborview, released a few hours later, then arrested and taken to King County Jail.
According to the trooper’s report, Peder had bloodshot and watery eyes, slurred speech and “spoke with a thick tongue.” There was alcohol on his breath when he spoke.
In light of this, before being taken to the hospital, troopers had medics draw blood to test blood-alcohol levels. Toxicology reports showed Peder’s blood alcohol level to be .16 percent.
According to the charging papers filed Monday, there was also a small amount of marijuana and a pipe in the Explorer.
This was not Peder’s first DUI. In 1998, the charge was amended to negligent driving and his sentence was deferred after Peder showed proof of completing a DUI victims panel and getting an alcohol evaluation. In 2008, he was arrested for a DUI; this time the charge was amended to reckless endangerment, and Peder was given a two-year suspended sentence. He is still on suspension for that last DUI offense.
SOURCE
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Business owners and entrepreneurs who own any social venue and who are looking to start a cash business can now do there part in the prevention of Drunk Driving. Please visit alcobuddy.com. World's premiere Breathalyzer Vending Machine for more information.
Alexander E. Peder was sentenced to 102 months Friday afternoon by King County Superior Court Judge James Cayce for two counts of vehicular homicide while driving under the influence after killing Decatur seniors Derek King, 18, and Nicholas Hodgins, 18, on June 9, 2010. The driver of the car, Anthony Beaver, also a Decatur senior, survived.
“These three young men were supposed to be launching into adulthood,” said King County Deputy Prosecutor Amy Freedheim during the sentencing hearing. “This was their last day of high school, but only one would survive the day.”
Frieedheim, along with Peder and his attorney, John Wolfe, recommended to Cayce for the maximum sentence possible, which was the 102 months he received.
Peder’s sentencing range included a pair of two-year enhancements for two prior DUI-related convictions. He was convicted of first-degree negligent driving in 1998 and of reckless endangerment in 2008 after pleading down both alchohol-related incidents.
After entering a plea of not guilty immediately following the crash, Peder flipped and plead guilty on the two counts of vehicular homicide in February.
"I accept full and complete responsibility for my reckless actions," Peder said Friday. "Today, I'm here to face their families and friends. I'm sincerely sorry for the pain and suffering I have caused them. I selfishly choose to drink and drive that evening. I wish I could turn back the hands of time."
King, Hodgins and Anthony Beaver were driving south on Interstate 5, coming home after a celebration for their high school graduation in Bellevue with several other Decatur seniors.
“Our boys were doing everything right that night,” said Mary Bobbitt, Hodgins’ mother. “They were great kids spending time with their friends and so looking forward to graduation.”
Peder, who was also injured in the crash, was taken to Harborview, released a few hours later, then arrested and taken to King County Jail.
According to the trooper’s report, Peder had bloodshot and watery eyes, slurred speech and “spoke with a thick tongue.” There was alcohol on his breath when he spoke.
In light of this, before being taken to the hospital, troopers had medics draw blood to test blood-alcohol levels. Toxicology reports showed Peder’s blood alcohol level to be .16 percent.
According to the charging papers filed Monday, there was also a small amount of marijuana and a pipe in the Explorer.
This was not Peder’s first DUI. In 1998, the charge was amended to negligent driving and his sentence was deferred after Peder showed proof of completing a DUI victims panel and getting an alcohol evaluation. In 2008, he was arrested for a DUI; this time the charge was amended to reckless endangerment, and Peder was given a two-year suspended sentence. He is still on suspension for that last DUI offense.
SOURCE
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Business owners and entrepreneurs who own any social venue and who are looking to start a cash business can now do there part in the prevention of Drunk Driving. Please visit alcobuddy.com. World's premiere Breathalyzer Vending Machine for more information.
Atlanta Braves' Derek Lowe faces drunk-driving charge
Atlanta Braves pitcher Derek Lowe apologized Friday after being charged with drunk driving, saying he hoped his arrest would not be a distraction to the team.
The 37-year-old right-hander was charged with DUI, reckless driving and improper lane change, Gordy Wright, a spokesman for the Georgia State Patrol, said. Lowe declined to take a breath test before he was released.
Wright said a trooper stopped Lowe's vehicle about 10 p.m. Thursday after it was spotted racing another car down an Atlanta street. The trooper detected an odor of alcohol and administered a field sobriety test, which resulted in Lowe's arrest.
Chicago White Sox Manager Ozzie Guillen won't fight his two-game suspension for tweeting after being ejected from a game earlier this week.
"They told me why they're going to do it and they talked to me about taking responsibility," Guillen said before Friday's games with the Orioles. "I shouldn't be [tweeting] during the game."
It was the first time baseball has penalized a player, coach or manager for use of the social networking site during a game.
Cincinnati Reds pitcher Mike Leake was sentenced to counseling and 30 hours of community service after pleading guilty to a charge reduced from theft to unauthorized use of property. The 23-year-old right-hander was arrested by Cincinnati police on April 18 after trying to leave Macy's with six T-shirts having a total value of $59.88. Leake claimed to have no intention of theft. He said he was trying exchange shirts that were already paid for. Leake's record is 3-0 with a 4.40 earned-run average in five starts this season.
The New York Mets have activated catcher Ronny Paulino from the 15-day disabled list. Paulino was placed on the DL on April 10 with anemia after missing the first eight games while serving the remainder of a 50-game suspension for testing positive for a performance-enhancing substance.
SOURCE
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Business owners and entrepreneurs who own any social venue and who are looking to start a cash business can now do there part in the prevention of Drunk Driving. Please visit alcobuddy.com. World's premiere Breathalyzer Vending Machine for more information.
The 37-year-old right-hander was charged with DUI, reckless driving and improper lane change, Gordy Wright, a spokesman for the Georgia State Patrol, said. Lowe declined to take a breath test before he was released.
Wright said a trooper stopped Lowe's vehicle about 10 p.m. Thursday after it was spotted racing another car down an Atlanta street. The trooper detected an odor of alcohol and administered a field sobriety test, which resulted in Lowe's arrest.
Chicago White Sox Manager Ozzie Guillen won't fight his two-game suspension for tweeting after being ejected from a game earlier this week.
"They told me why they're going to do it and they talked to me about taking responsibility," Guillen said before Friday's games with the Orioles. "I shouldn't be [tweeting] during the game."
It was the first time baseball has penalized a player, coach or manager for use of the social networking site during a game.
Cincinnati Reds pitcher Mike Leake was sentenced to counseling and 30 hours of community service after pleading guilty to a charge reduced from theft to unauthorized use of property. The 23-year-old right-hander was arrested by Cincinnati police on April 18 after trying to leave Macy's with six T-shirts having a total value of $59.88. Leake claimed to have no intention of theft. He said he was trying exchange shirts that were already paid for. Leake's record is 3-0 with a 4.40 earned-run average in five starts this season.
The New York Mets have activated catcher Ronny Paulino from the 15-day disabled list. Paulino was placed on the DL on April 10 with anemia after missing the first eight games while serving the remainder of a 50-game suspension for testing positive for a performance-enhancing substance.
SOURCE
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Business owners and entrepreneurs who own any social venue and who are looking to start a cash business can now do there part in the prevention of Drunk Driving. Please visit alcobuddy.com. World's premiere Breathalyzer Vending Machine for more information.
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Police Say Drunk Driver Side-Swiped Patrol Car
An accused drunk driver struck a police car heading in the opposite direction on Saturday morning, police say.
Lt. Andy Eichenlaub tells Fox 8 News that Carly Slotwinski of Grafton was arrested at 5:22 a.m. Saturday morning in the area of South Abbe Road and Taylor Street.
According to an arrest report, Slotwinski was driving in the southbound lanes of Abbe Road when an Elyria Squad Car with two officers inside noticed her coming their way, allegedly weaving into the northbound lanes.
The report says officers in the vehicle turned on their overhead lights to gain her attention, but a short time later she once again swerved into the northbound lanes, swiping the squad car on its driver's side.
The report says the officers immediately turned their vehicle around and pulled Slotwinski over.
When police approached the car, according to the report, they could smell a strong odor of an alcohol from inside of vehicle. Prior to Slotwinski exiting her car, she failed to turn off the vehicle and place it in park, causing the car to roll forward.
One of the arresting officers had to quickly enter the car and step on the brake to put the vehicle in park.
Officers claim Slotwinski was so intoxicated that she was unable to stand and any field sobriety tests were impossible.
When asked by police how much alcohol she had drank, Slotwinski told police, "A lot."
Slotwinski was taken to the Elyria Police Department where she was given a blood alcohol test, which revealed a blood alcohol content of .233%, nearly three times the legal limit of .08% in Ohio.
She was charged with OVI and driving Left of Center, and has an initial appearance in Elyria Municipal Court on the charges on Tuesday morning.
When contacted by Fox 8 News' Dan Jovic for comment on the arrest, Slotwinski said, "I'd rather not comment at this time."
SOURCE
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Business owners and entrepreneurs who own any social venue and who are looking to start a cash business can now do there part in the prevention of Drunk Driving. Please visit alcobuddy.com. World's premiere Breathalyzer Vending Machine for more information.
Lt. Andy Eichenlaub tells Fox 8 News that Carly Slotwinski of Grafton was arrested at 5:22 a.m. Saturday morning in the area of South Abbe Road and Taylor Street.
According to an arrest report, Slotwinski was driving in the southbound lanes of Abbe Road when an Elyria Squad Car with two officers inside noticed her coming their way, allegedly weaving into the northbound lanes.
The report says officers in the vehicle turned on their overhead lights to gain her attention, but a short time later she once again swerved into the northbound lanes, swiping the squad car on its driver's side.
The report says the officers immediately turned their vehicle around and pulled Slotwinski over.
When police approached the car, according to the report, they could smell a strong odor of an alcohol from inside of vehicle. Prior to Slotwinski exiting her car, she failed to turn off the vehicle and place it in park, causing the car to roll forward.
One of the arresting officers had to quickly enter the car and step on the brake to put the vehicle in park.
Officers claim Slotwinski was so intoxicated that she was unable to stand and any field sobriety tests were impossible.
When asked by police how much alcohol she had drank, Slotwinski told police, "A lot."
Slotwinski was taken to the Elyria Police Department where she was given a blood alcohol test, which revealed a blood alcohol content of .233%, nearly three times the legal limit of .08% in Ohio.
She was charged with OVI and driving Left of Center, and has an initial appearance in Elyria Municipal Court on the charges on Tuesday morning.
When contacted by Fox 8 News' Dan Jovic for comment on the arrest, Slotwinski said, "I'd rather not comment at this time."
SOURCE
----
Business owners and entrepreneurs who own any social venue and who are looking to start a cash business can now do there part in the prevention of Drunk Driving. Please visit alcobuddy.com. World's premiere Breathalyzer Vending Machine for more information.
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