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Lawn mowers enable homeowners and groundskeepers to keep neat, appealing grass simply by mowing. Many youngsters earn extra money by mowing lawns. However, a lawn mower can be extremely dangerous if it is not handled properly. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission reports that each year lawn mowers injure over 110,000 people seriously enough to require treatment in hospital emergency rooms.

What can be done to prevent lawn mower accidents? The following practices will prevent most accidents:

• Read the operator’s manual. Read the instructions and then follow these instructions carefully. The manual explains safe procedures that should be followed.
• Train operator. Be sure anyone operating the mower understands how the mower operates. Then demonstrate how it should be used. Observe the operator until satisfied that he/she can handle the mower safely.
• Check your lawn before mowing. Objects picked up and hurled by the blade cause many injuries, even deaths. Clear the lawn of sticks, stones, toys, bones and other objects.

Important Safety Considerations
We want you to enjoy years of safe and productive use from your NEUTON Cordless Electric Mower. We don’t want you to get injured, so please take a few moments to read the following guidelines for safely operating your new machine.

Important: Please read these instructions before using your mower.

Protecting Yourself and Those Around You

Tragic accidents can occur if the operator is not alert to the presence of children. Children are often attracted to the mower and the mowing activity. Never assume that children will remain where you last saw them.

• Be sure the area is clear of other people before mowing. Do not allow children, other bystanders, or pets in your work area when the mower is being operated. Stop the mower if anyone enters the area.
• Keep children out of the mowing area and under the watchful care of a responsible adult.

Parts List

1. Body Tube (1) BT55 17”
2. Nose Cone BNC55AC(1)
3. Steel Eyelet (1)
4. Launch Lug 1/8”x 1-1/4”(1)
5. Centering Rings (2) CR2055F
6. Engine Thrust Ring (1) CR520P
7. Engine Hook (1)
8. Parachute Kit (1 18”)
9. Intake Tube 8.5”BT55(1)
10. Balsa for Canopy (3 sheets) 3/16” x 2 x 5
11. Kevlar and Elastic shock cords (1 kit)
12. Balsa Fin Stock (Printed with actual fin profiles only to show reference)1/8”x4×17
13. Fin Template Sheets (2) (Not Shown)
14. Fin Wrap Marking Guide (1) (Not Shown)
15. Tube Cutting template (1) (Not Shown)
16. Instruction Pack (1) (Not Shown)
17. Engine Clip Retaining Collar (1) Not shown Piece of BT20 about 1” long/split
18. Decal Sheets (2)

Thank you for choosing a Thrustline model rocket kit! Please read through the entire instruction pack prior to starting. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me. John Rowan-Stern rocketman1959@netzero.com

IMPORTANT
Before starting, compare items on your invoice with items received. Carefully check through packaging material. If any item is missing, please call: Crutchfield Customer Support at 1-800-955-9091 Although reasonable attempts are made to verify the accuracy of the information contained in this guide, it is presented without warranties or guarantees of any type due to the constantly changing nature of this type of information and running changes in vehicle production. Any person or entity using this information does so at his, her, or its own risk. If you find our instructions are different from your vehicle, or if you have questions, do not continue with your installation. Contact our toll-free technical support for assistance (tech phone number is on your invoice).

Removing The Factory Stereo

Most properly maintained home heating oil systems never experience a release or spill. When a leak, spill or other release of heating oil occurs at your home, you may not know what to do. To assist you, the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has written this Homeowner Oil Spill Cleanup Guide on how to assess and clean up a home heating oil release.

What is a release of heating oil? A release into the environment of heating oil includes any kind of spill or leak from your oil tank, oil delivery line or other part of your heating system. DEP refers to all types of spills, leaks and other contamination by the term release.

ABSTRACT: Turfgrass management since 1940 in the U.S. has been characterized by intensive use of synthetic chemicals including water-soluble fertilizers, herbicides, insecticides, and fungicides. Conventional practices also generate solid waste (through removal of grass clippings) and hazardous waste (leftover chemicals), and use large amounts of irrigation water, which may be wasted through overwatering or runoff. A review of current science suggests that these practices may be harmful to human and wildlife health, and also negatively impact the turfgrass ecosystem, contributing to significant declines in populations of beneficial soil organisms, soil acidification and compaction, thatch accumulation, and diminished resistance to diseases. Interviews with turf professionals around the Pacific Northwest region and a review of scientific and technical literature indicate that a proven alternative approach exists. It is based on observation of the entire soil and grass ecosystem, appreciation that turfgrasses are sustained by the activities of soil-dwelling organisms, and understanding that this grass community is a dynamic equilibrium among many plants, invertebrates, and microbial organisms. This equilibrium can then be shaped to support the natural vigor of the grass plant and the beneficial soil organisms, and to minimize pest problems, by application of proper cultural practices.