The Unit Command, Federal Road Safety Corps, Ijebu Ode, Dear Sir,

11th November, 2013

REGISTRATION OF ROAD SAFETY CLUB AT CITY OF KNOWLEDGE ACADEMY IJEBU ODE The City of Knowledge Academy is a Co- educational Secondary School established to provide excellent academic and leadership training for young minds. We appreciate to your efforts at improving the level of sanity on our roads and among road users throughout this country. As part of our contribution to this campaign and assist members of the City of Knowledge Academy community enhance safety awareness on our roads, we therefore request for your permission to establish and register the Road Safety Club in the School in line with Federal Road Safety Corps Establishment Act of 2007. It will highly appreciative if the following Management Staff are resister as Special Marshal under your unit to compliment the effort of Regular Marshal within Ijebu Ode. Our Director, Head of School, Vice Principals and Co-ordinator, Road Safety Club in our School We are looking forward for the reply to our request. Yours faithfully

Ayantola T. Ajayi Club Coordinator

Build a Ladder Bookshelf

By Cher Texter October 14, 2013 Posted in: Bookcases, Plans

Build an A-Frame Bookshelf with These DIY Plans

This is really one of the coolest bookshelves Ive seen. To me it is only a bookshelf in name! It can be used to organize bins of toys in the kiddos room, folded fabric in the craft room, or (as I would use it) painted green with packages stacked on it for Christmas! How cool would that be? However you use it, these A-Frame Bookshelf plans are sure to please!

Materials:

1-1/4 pocket hole screws 1-1/4 screws Hinges Wood Glue Sandpaper (100, 150, 220 grits) Finishing supplies (primer and paint, or stain, sealer)

Lumber:

2 12 at 6 2 13 at 8

1 112 at 8

Cut List:

4 13 at 40 Legs 2 13 at 11-1/4 Upper Stretchers 6 12 at 11-1/4 Stretchers 2 12 at 17-13/16 Side Stretchers 3 112 at 30 Shelves

Click on the drawings for a larger view! 1. Cut the pieces for the legs. Cut a 15 degree bevel in the bottom of each leg so the legs will stand properly at an angle. Cut the pieces for the stretchers. With the pocket hole jig set for 3/4 material, drill pocket holes in each end of each piece. Secure to the legs as shown using glue and 1-1/4 pocket hole screws.

2. Install the hinges at the top to connect the two pieces together. Cut the pieces for the side stretchers with a 15 degree angle on each side. Secure as shown (level with the lowest stretcher), then secure using 1-1/4 pocket hole screws. Do not use glue of you want to be able to fold the bookshelf for storage!

3. Cut the pieces for the shelves. Set them on the stretchers making sure there is an equal amount of overhang on each shelf, then secure using countersunk 1-1/4 screws.

Finish as desired!

These DIY plans to build an A-Frame Bookshelf are so easy and perfect for the beginning woodworker! The bookshelf would also be fabulous in a guest bathroom for holding clean towels and other toiletries, or if constructed out of lumber rated for outdoor use (or PVC planks, it would be an awesome plant stand! See? I just came up with a couple more uses I bet you have amny more!

HOW TO MAKE AN A-FRAME WINE RACK (page 1 of 3)

Learn how to make a simple wine rack that brings together the natural wood and neon rope.
By Laura ParkeMore in Decorating

All About Wine Racks Building

More Topics

This standard six-bottle wine rack is easy to make and takes very little time. Make one for yourself then make one for a friend. The compact size of the rack makes it perfect for a small dining space or to sit on top of the fridge.

We did not finish or paint the wood on our rack, instead we left it natural and added a pop of color with neon string.

Materials and Tools:

2 pieces of birch plywood (15" x 10.5") 1" hinges (2) screwdriver neon string about 10" to 12" drill with a 3-1/5" drill bit (hole saw) and a 1/16" drill bit 150-grit sandpaper

Determine Hole Placement

Use a straightedge and a pencil, and measure and mark where the center of each wine bottle cut-out will go. On our wine rack, the cut-outs are 1-1/2" from the sides and 1" from the top and bottom. Each circle is 1" apart from one another.

o Image 1

o Image 2

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