Deadline for article submission for next month is: July 6th, 2008 E-Mail aladyfish@verizon.net

COME VISIT and DIVE WITH YOUR FRIENDS and NEIGHBORS

Bay Area Divers meet at Clear Lake Park, 5001 NASA Road 1 at 7:30 pm the last Wednesday of each month (except December).

GUESTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME!

B.A.D. Board of Directors meet at 'Chelsea Coffee House” is between Valdos & Boondoggles located at 4106 NASA Rd 1 in Seabrook. on the first Tuesday of each month at 7:00 pm.

All members are welcome.

June, 2008 3 BAD BOD Meeting 7, 8 Blue Lagoon Dive Trip—Ja Van

Pruett 25 BAD General Membership Meeting 28 Complimentary Railean Rum Tour

Party—Jim Delane (see web) July, 2008 8 BAD BOD Meeting 19 Mammoth Lake—Lake Jackson,

TX— Jim Delane 11-20 Raja Ampats, Indonesia—Dennis Camp 28 Cozumel Trip—Bill Jones 30 BAD General Membership Meeting

August, 2008 5 BAD BOD Meeting 27 BAD General Membership Meet September, 2008 2 BAD BOD Meeting 24 BAD General Membership Meet

October, 2008 7 BAD BOD Meeting 18-28 CoCo View, Roatan Trip—Randy

Widaman 29 BAD General Membership Meet November, 2008 4 BAD BOD Meeting 26 BAD General Membership Meet

Have an event you want to lead, contact the Board for more details

The BAD Calendar

June 25th, 2008 Social starts at 7pm - Meeting at 7:30pm

Guest speaker is Barbara Thompson with Dive Pirates. Her presentation will inform and educate about their goals

and successes. Dive Pirates is dedicated to providing Adaptive Divers the opportunity and ability to share in the

priceless booty of Scuba Diving in the Caribbean. This promises to be insightful and informative

June

Bettina Kuever 13

Jim Carmin 19

Christine Emerson 19

Tami Thomas 22

Rowe Henry 24 Paul Hanagriff 29 H. P. Brelsford 29

Patty Gaubatz 30

Paul Bird 14

Cheree Smith 09 Rebecca Sykes 07

George Ulrich 23

Stephanie Walker 21

Deadline for article submission for next month is: July 6th, 2008 E-Mail aladyfish@verizon.net

Bay Area Divers Officers & Directors

President Jim Delane Jimdelane@bayareadivers.org

V. President Kyle Stephens TXhighlife69@yahoo.com

Secretary Sandee Roquemore Moreroqus@aol.com

Treasurer Steve Giesler steve.giesler@gmail.com Editor Ja Van Pruett aladyfish@verizon.net

Board Randy Widaman cap10randy@comcast.net

Board Dennis R. Camp DCamp@HibexIntl.com

Board PeeWee (Rodney) Dwire Rodney.Dwire@lyondellbasell.com

Webmaster: Jim Delane Jimdelane@bayareadivers.org

Bartender: Christi Emerson crazamora@earthlink.net

Sales: Tami Thomas tamijo63@comcast.net

Membership: Lanelle Hanagriff lhanagriff@gmail.com

WEBSITE: www.bayareadivers.org.

2

Meetings ARE OPEN TO All, so come on out and join us for our next meeting TUESDAY, July 1st, 2008 at 7:00 PM at the 'Coffee House' which is between Valdos and Boondoggles located at 4106 NASA Rd 1 in Seabrook. Everyone is encouraged to attend as we appreciate every-one’s participation and your input. Come earlier if you would like to eat and visit with some of us prior to the meeting.

By: Jim Delane

June is definitely summertime. The weather and water are warm. Those of you who did not make it to the Blue Lagoon dive/bbq/campout missed a very nice time. Also, I went to the ‘Sharkwater’ movie put on by CHUM and HUC. It was an eye opener. I knew that shark finning was devastating the shark population but I didn’t realize it is estimated worldwide at over 5000 per hour, 24/7. I realize that it is a documentary film directed against the longlining and shark finning industries but it is worth seeing at least once.

I encourage members and your friends to come out and join us on our activities. It is good to get out with a bunch of other divers. A lot of people have expressed interest in going to Mammoth Lake and so Saturday, July 19th looks like a good day. More details forthcoming.

Kyle Stephens has resigned as Vice President and we need someone who is willing to take that position. The primary duties are to schedule speakers at the monthly general meeting and attend the BAD Board of Directors meetings. Please email me if you would like to help out as VP.

The ‘fleamarket’ has been officially renamed the ‘Scuba Diver Market & Expo’. Now we have some work to do. Since the market is earlier this year, Saturday, September 20, we need to get the word out and do the preparations. I need people that are willing to take on a few responsibili-ties. In particular, we need to do mailouts, have someone track the vendors, someone to coordinate the food court, someone to coordinate the beer and beverage, someone to assist with the presentations by the conservation organiza-

tions, people to help Randy with load in/out of the vendors and someone to supervise the volunteers. Please contact me at jimdelane@gmail.com to help.

Don’t forget that we have BAD merchandise for sale. We have the new window/bumper stickers and shirts. Come to the BAD meeting and we will hook you up.

See you at the next meeting. Dive safe and dive often.

Shirley Yarbrough is a new member of BAD. She had been snorkeling for years and it inspired her to go fur-ther. Since her kids were grown, she no longer had any reasons NOT TO GET CERTIFIED, she decided to give diving a shot. She became certified in June of 2006.

Shirley lives in Webster and she has 2 children, one son and one daughter, and 5 grandchildren.

Shirley's favorite places to dive are St. Lucia, where she did some drift dives and shore dives, and Anse Castanet.

Deadline for article submission for next month is: July 6th, 2008 E-Mail aladyfish@verizon.net

3 3

Randy has been diving for over 40 years. His love for the water started when he was very young. Randy started out as a competitive water skier, but when things in his life changed, and he could no longer ski, he set his heart on learning to dive.

While he was in high school, he repeatedly asked for permission to take lessons, but his dad would not agree to it. Then, in 1968, when Randy was out of school, and he started working for General Dynamics in Fort Worth, he got his long awaited opportunity to learn. General Dynamics had several clubs, and a scuba club was one of them. They offered free classes, so Randy jumped on this chance to finally live out his dream.

In 1972, he became a dive instructor for the YMCA and he taught for 18 years. At his last count, he certified over 2,000 divers. In 1984, Randy became a licensed US Coast Guard Charter Boat Captain and he worked as captain on the Spree and Fling for over 18 years.

Randy has made more than 4,000 dives with more than 500 of those being trips to The Flower Garden, which happens to be one of his favorite places to dive. He loves it there because everything is so "alive". Another of Randy's favorite places to dive is Roatan. It is a special place to him because it is worry free, everything is "taken care of for you", so you can relax and enjoy yourself.

Randy's wife is a diver, and the two of them have one daughter. Randy has also been president of BAD for 4 years, and currently serves as a member of the BAD Board. Randy's wife, Robbie, is also a diver, and the two of them have one daughter.

On June 7 & 8, 2008 B.A.D showed up at Blue Lagoon 2, Shelter 6 which is north of Huntsville, TX. Lots of comradely and good food abounded along with lots of underwater dive time available. You really missed a good time, we had a good turn out and good fellow-ship. PeeWee (Rodney) Dwire brought his underwater scooters and everyone had plenty of time on the scooters. Jim Delane provided a pit to cook food on, as well as providing some of the food, Thanks Jim. We had chicken, sausage, and dogs, coleslaw, potato salad, cook-ies and watermelon for dinner Sat. Jim play his guitar and sang for entertainment. Sunday morning we awoke to fix Breakfast Tacos and more diving. This was an enjoyable and laid back event. Thanks to all that participated in and supported this event.

Randy Widaman

Deadline for article submission for next month is: July 6th, 2008 E-Mail aladyfish@verizon.net 4

“It’s free, created as part of our mission and is supported both by DAN and member donations.”

The DIDS is a board-and-tag system to help dive operators with a physical accounting of divers. Each tag has a number that corresponds to a diver. The boat does not leave the area until all tags are back on the board and all divers are accounted for.

Other methods include head counts and roll calls.

Dive with care

Scuba diving, as other sports, is not risk-free, but it is a relatively safe sport. Since its founding in 1980, DAN has advocated safe practices to minimize risks. This is especially critical for those divers who like to challenge the limits of diving, whether it’s diving deep, exploring caves and wrecks or chasing an elusive creature for a perfect underwater photo.

For divers, real-life knowledge, which evolves from training and preparation, is the best safety factor. Keep up with your skills, and practice as often as you can. Approach all dives with caution but also with the joy of anticipation.

DAN Products Can Help You Get Noticed

• DIDS Board

Developed by DAN to help dive operators with a physical accounting of divers, it’s a board-and-tag system called the DAN Diver Identification System. One of its most appealing aspects is that it is free.

At the beginning of each dive trip, the divemaster assigns each diver an individually numbered DAN DIDS tag. When divers are on the boat, they keep their individual tags on the DIDS board. But before diving, divers remove their tags from the board and clip them to their buoyancy compensation devices (dive vest). The tag number also corresponds to the divemas-ter’s roster number.

When returning to the boat, divers remove their tags and re-turn them to the board; the divemaster then checks the DAN DIDS board for missing tags. Bottom line: The boat does not leave the dive site until all the tags are replaced on the board and all divers are accounted for.

For more information, go to www.DiversAlertNetwork.org/membership/biz/dids.asp or call DAN at +1-919-684-2948,

Sent in by Dennis Camp

In the wake of recent incidents, DAN provides solutions.

Why do strandings happen?

Despite its happy ending, many people and organizations are working together to trace the sequence of events in this latest inci-dent and offer safeguards to prevent such mishaps in the future.

DAN® is one of those entities.

It’s a fact: Despite the best-laid plans, circumstances can go awry. Divers have surfaced to find their boat has left them behind. In addition, divers can get swept away by currents and surface downstream from their personal boats. Or perhaps divers didn’t leave anyone on their boats, or lost anchor or broke a mooring again without anyone on board.

The low numbers of incidents, however, don’t diminish the fear — and dangers — of being stranded. But there are safeguards.

Use these precautions

• Make sure you’re noticed. Don’t be shy: Introduce yourself to everyone you’ll be diving with. That way, you’ll recognize one another, and there’s less chance of being missed.

• Be redundant. Recreational divers can take a tip from tech-nical divers (e.g., deep divers, cave divers) and use redundant systems. That means if one device fails, they'll have a backup. Di-vers, take note of dive conditions and carry at least two of these emer-gency signaling devices:

• Surface marker buoys, so-called “safety sausages." Use these bright-colored plastic tubes that, once inflated, can be seen at great distances.

• Dive whistles, an audible notification that you want atten-tion. Good if you’re out of air in your buoyancy compensation de-vice, they are powered by your lungs. Keep that in mind, though, if you think you’ll be in swells and surge.

• Air horns. Like the whistle, it’s an audible warning. This one, however, is powered by the air in your buoyancy compensation device. Because the blast comes from a greater pressure than your lungs can provide, the sound can carry over a longer distance.

• Flares. A good backup for your surface marker buoy or air horn, keep in mind these lighting devices can be subject to malfunc-tion when wet as well as a short firing range.

• Mirrors. As with flares, mirrors are good backup devices. They are more easily spotted by boats in calm waters.

• Emergency radio beacons, called EPIRBs for Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon, are tracking transmitters that interface with the international satellite system for search and rescue. Once viewed as fairly technical, these devices are being used more often by divers in remote locales.

• Accounting, anyone? Dive operations should use at least two means of accounting for their divers. “We hope that the DAN Diver Identification System will be one of these means of keeping track,” said Dan Orr, DAN President and CEO. “It’s free, created as part of our mission and is supported both by DAN and member donations.”

Wednesday - May 28, 2008

Our guest speaker was Larry McKenna with SOLO Save Our Leatherbacks Organization

Larry had just got back from the jungles of Indonesia with new photos and an update on the endangered

California Leatherbacks that nest there. This was an educational and very interesting

presentation.

Deadline for article submission for next month is: July 6th, 2008 E-Mail aladyfish@verizon.net

5

1780 British warship found in Lake Ontario

Intact 80-foot sloop is oldest ever found in the Great Lakes By William Kates

Sent in by Jim Ward

SYRACUSE, N.Y. — A 22-gun British warship that sank during the American Revolution and has long been regarded as one of the "Holy Grail" shipwrecks in the Great Lakes has been discovered at the bottom of Lake Ontario, astonishingly well-preserved in the cold, deep water, explorers announced Friday.

Shipwreck enthusiasts Jim Kennard and Dan Scoville used side-scanning sonar and an unmanned submersible to locate the HMS Ontario, which was lost with barely a trace and as many as 130 people aboard during a gale in 1780.

The 80-foot sloop of war is the oldest shipwreck and the only fully intact British warship ever found in the Great Lakes, Scoville and Kennard said.

"To have a Revolutionary War vessel that's practically intact is unbelievable. It's an archaeological miracle," said Canadian author Arthur Britton Smith, who chronicled the history of the HMS Ontario in a 1997 book, "The Legend of the Lake."

The finders of the wreck said they regard it as a war grave and have no plans to raise it or remove any of its artifacts. They said the ship is still considered the property of the British Admiralty.

Although the vessel sits in an area where the water is up to 500 feet deep and cannot be reached by anyone but the most experi-enced divers, Kennard and Scoville declined to give its exact location, saying only that it was found off the southern shore.

The sloop was discovered resting partially on its side, with two masts extending more than 70 feet above the lake bottom.

"Usually when ships go down in big storms, they get beat up quite a bit. They don't sink nice and square. This went down in a huge storm, and it still managed to stay intact," Scoville said. "There are even two windows that aren't broken. Just going down, the pressure difference, can break the windows. It's a beautiful ship."

The Ontario went down on Oct. 31, 1780, with a garrison of 60 British soldiers, a crew of about 40, mostly Canadians, and possibly about 30 American war prisoners.

There are an estimated 4,700 shipwrecks in the Great Lakes, including about 500 on Lake Ontario.

Read more: http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/25145600/page/2/

By Anna-Marie Lever Science and Nature reporter, BBC News Sent in by: Jim Ward

"There have been an unprecedented number of loggerhead turtle strandings this year; 18 have been recorded so far on the UK coast," Rod Penrose explains Marine Environmental Moni-toring has received several calls from coastguards and walkers along the South Coast reporting turtles being washed up.

Mr Penrose, the UK and the Irish Republic's turtle strandings coordinator, says: "Strandings have been reported from Cornwall to Wales and islands off Scotland."

Loggerheads (Caretta caretta) are categorised as endangered on the internationally recognised Red List of Threatened Species. They breed on the northwest Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean coasts.

Struggle to survive Mr Deaville says: "Causes of death have predominantly been a result of 'cold shock'.

"Hard-shell species of marine turtle, like loggerheads, are normally found in warmer waters south of the UK and are unable to raise their body temperature in order to survive in cold UK waters.

To read more: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/7425087.stm

Gulf Dead Zone Likely to Set Record Posted June 12, 2008 Sent in by Jim Ward

U.S. News reports the growth and environmental impact of marine dead zones: large, oxygen-depleted swaths of water that form each summer off the U.S. coast because of fertilizer runoff and other pollutants.

Among other concerns, scientists have warned that efforts to meet recently adopted U.S. energy policies will likely stall efforts to reduce the size of dead zones, since the extra fertilizer needed to satisfy the demand for corn for corn-based ethanol will send more nitrogen and phosphorous into waterways. Now, new figures point to the immediacy of the problem.

In a forecast released this week, a team of Louisiana scientists predicts that the Gulf of Mexico dead zone will cover more than 10,000 square miles this summer, a swath nearly 20 percent larger than the record-setting dead zone of 2002 and more than 50 percent larger than the annual average since 1990.

This year, researchers began finding low-oxygen (or hypoxic) regions around coastal Louisiana in March. Since then, as the runoff from spring crop plantings has made its way south down the Mississippi, these regions have been growing, as accumulating nitrogen and phosphorous fuel the growth of algae that, upon decomposing, depletes the water of oxygen. The cycle this year has been aided by more water flowing into the Gulf from the Missis-sippi because of rainfall and year-to-year climate changes.

Read more: www.usnews.com_articles_news_2008_06_12_gulf-dead-zone-likely-to-set-record.html

This image shows the decora-tively carved scroll bow stem of the sunken 228-year-old British warship HMS Ontario, a British warship built in1780 that has been discovered in deep water off the southern shore of Lake Ontario.

Deadline for article submission for next month is: July 6th, 2008 E-Mail aladyfish@verizon.net 6

2008 LOCATION

July 11-July 20 2008

(plus Travel days) Raja Ampats, Indonesia

Primary goal is to be part of the research team for S.O.L.O.

(SAVE OUR LEATHERBACK OPERATION). $2600

Watch rare, nearly extinct, turtles lay eggs – and hatch.

Belize

Honduras

Galapagas

Let us know Where, When, How Many and you'll see that we can 'GET 'ER DONE'!

www.captainwaldos.com

Cozumel May 25 - June 1st 2008

Belize, Belize Aggressor June 7 – 14 2008

Flower Gardens June 14/15

Cozumel June 25-29 2008

Cozumel Sept 3-4 2008

Bonaire Nov 23-30 2008

Email: rebecca@wwdive.com

Contact: Rebecca Jacobs 281.540.1616

COZUMEL $635 pp, dbl occ, tax incl

Vacation & Dive Trip

August 2008 5 Days, 4 Nights We arrive early enough on Monday to get weighted-out

and dive. We leave late enough on Friday to make 2 dives Thursday morning.

or August 2008 for 8 Days, 7 Nights approximately $835 pp, dbl occ, tax inc

We arrive early enough on Monday to get weighted-out and dive. We leave late enough on Monday to make

2 dives Sunday morning.

Package Price Includes:

Air Fare, Ground Transportation, Hotel Accommodations

ALL YOU CAN EAT AND DRINK— Soft Drinks, Beer, Wine, Mixed Drinks, Umbrella Drinks, Specialty Drinks, Shots

All Taxes, Exit Fees, and Gratuities

Including Mexican Government Taxes, US International Departure & Arrival Taxes, 9/11 Security Fee,

US Immigration Fees, US Animal/Plant Health Inspection Fees.

One PADI Specialty Diving Certification (some restrictions & fees apply)

Group Diving Deal with PADI Gold Palm Dive Center (DIVING NOT INCLUDED)

Group Parking Discount at Bush Intercontinental Airport

Signed Liability Releases Required

Contact Bill Jones: Mr.BillJones@comcast.net

Email Mr.Bill.Jones@comcast.net

for details.

Friday, July 18, 2008 6:00p-10:00p Lecture Chapter 1 & 2 Clear Lake/Nasa area

Saturday, July 19, 2008 8:00a-Noon Knowledge Reviews & Tests Chapters 1 & 2, Lecture Chapters 3 & 4 Clear Lake/Nasa area

Saturday, July 19, 2008 1:00p-6:30p POOL all scuba gear required Area Pool

Sunday, July 20, 2008 8:00a-3:30 Knowledge Reviews & Tests Chapters 3, 4, & 5 and the Final Exam Clear Lake/Nasa area

Saturday & Sunday, July 26 & 28, 2008 9:00a-5:00p Open Water Certification Dives at Blue Lagoon in Huntsville

Deadline for article submission for next month is: July 6th, 2008 E-Mail aladyfish@verizon.net

7

Store Hours Monday-Saturday 9am-

7pm Sunday 12noon-6pm

ALL LEVELS OF SCUBA TRAINING Basic Snorkeling thru Advanced Technical

Deep Water Aerobics Indoor Heated Pool on Premise

Equipment from most major manufacture Computers Tanks Dry Suits BCD’s

Regulators Wet Suits Spear fishing

Apparel Photography Jewelry

Dive Accessories of all kinds

WORLDWIDE TRAVEL DESTINATIONS Groups Individual Clubs

1307 First Street Humble, TX 77338 Tel: (281) 540-1616 Fax: (281) 446-8861

Email: rebecca@wwdive.com

Website: www.wwdive.com

COMPANY By Captain Randy

Come join me, Captain Randy Widaman and 13 other guest to CoCoView Resort on beautiful Roatan, Bay Island Honduras October 18-25, 2008. The trip includes round trip airfare from Houston IAH airport, transfers to and from the resort, 7 nights lodging and 6 days of diving, welcome drink, 3 meals a day, a BBQ picnic on the cay weather permitting, 2 boat trips per day with each boat trip having 2 dives each, unlimited beach diving day or night. We have 6 Ocean Front A/C rooms and 1 Cabana A/C room reserved. Not included in the price is Roatans departure tax of $32.32, tips, your bar tab, land tours, and gifts for the folks back home. We will soon have a flyer out on the BAD web page www.bayareadivers.org

so check it out under “events”. For further info call Randy Widaman 281-338-8808 home/fax or 832-264-8047 cell. My email address is cap10randy@comcast.net. You can also check out Coco View’s web page at www.cocoviewresort.com

I have been to a lot of places diving and I honesty have to say this is the best, so come join me for a fun filled week of great diving and relaxation.

The FLOWER GARDENS – August : 3—21-24 September: 7—8-10—12-14—

15-17—20, 21—27, 28 October : 5—11, 12—18, 19

The CORAL SPAWN at the Flower Gardens – August 21st thru 24th, 2008 ONLY 20 spaces left, ACT NOW!

Stetson Bank ONLY Trip – August 28th 29th, 2008 TECH TRIP to Brine Seep – Full Tri-Mix Charter – Sept 8th thru 10th, 2008

Act Now! Many of these trips will sell out quickly! ACT NOW and receive a $25 Gift Certificate from Captain Waldo’s Aquatic Emporium. Offer ends soon, so ACT NOW!

Contact me for details.....or use this link> http://www.spreeexpeditions.com/Default.asp?ds=Captain+Waldo

Capt Waldo Aka Dennis Camp Denisc@captianwaldos.com

7th Annual Bill Jones COZUMEL Vacations

July 28, 2008 for 5 Days, 4 Nights for only $749 pp, dbl occ, tax incl

We arrive early enough on Monday to get weighted-out and dive. We leave late enough on Friday to make 2 dives Thursday morning.

OR July 28, 2008 for 8 Days, 7 Nights for only

$949 pp, dbl occ, tax incl We arrive early enough on Monday to get weighted-out and dive. We leave

late enough on Monday to make 2 dives Sunday morning.

staying at the fabulous Hotel Cozumel & Resort The Bill Jones Cozumel Group Package Price Includes:

Air Fare, Ground Transportation, Hotel Accommodations ALL YOU CAN EAT AND DRINK

Including Soft Drinks, Beer, Wine, Cocktails, Mixed Drinks, Umbrella Drinks, Specialty Drinks, Shots, and High Balls

All Taxes, Exit Fees, and Gratuities Including Mexican Government Taxes, US International Departure &

Arrival Taxes, 9/11 Security Fee, US Immigration Fees, US Animal/Plant Health Inspection Fees

One PADI Specialty Diving Certification (non-transferable, some restrictions & fees apply)

Group Diving Deal with Dive Paradise, the on-site PADI Gold Palm Dive Center,

BUT DIVING IS NOT INCLUDED Group Diving Deal (some rules apply) includes a free shore dive, 2-tank morning boat dives for $49, afternoon boat dives for $15

For Detailed Information, Contact: Mr.Bill.Jones@comcast.net

Complimentary Railean Rum Tour 1st Anniversary Party

341 5th St, San Leon Texas - Saturday - June 28 - 2 - 2:45pm—contact Jim Delane

for details 281-782-7469

Deadline for article submission for next month is: July 6th, 2008 E-Mail aladyfish@verizon.net

Bay Area Divers

P.O. Box 58404 Houston, TX 77258

Catch us on the web at:

Www.ba y a r ea diver s.or g

Are you thinking about replacing your Club Shirt, or are you a New Member and would like to have a “BAD” Logo shirt to wear just for fun? I am happy to report that I can help you with all of your

“BAD” Fashion Needs.

There are lots of styles, colors and sizes to choose from. I can get them made fast and you’ll be ready to go in no time.

BAD Patches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5 ea Short Sleeve Polo Shirt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$19 ea Zippered Sweat Shirt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22 ea Short Sleeve Button Down Dress Shirt . . . . . $27 ea Long Sleeve Button Down Dress Shirt . . . . . $29 ea

*Prices slightly higher for XX & XXX sizes

New Items - Tee-Shirts ………………$12 ea Bumper Stickers…...……$ 2 ea

(The Tee’s have an Angel Fish Photo on the Front and the BAD Dive Flag on the Back) See me about the possibility of putting your favorite photo on the front. Available in all sizes.

I also have catalogs with of lots of other items you can purchase. Another item that we have available is “BAD” Logo patches. You can sew these on a jacket or bag that you already have.

If you are interested in any of these items, see me at the next club meeting or you can contact me, by e-mail Tami Thomas at tamijo63@comcast.net.

Display your club logo with pride; it’s GOOD TO BE “BAD”.

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