Spray Patterns BY AVA CARIDADEditor Ball Corp.’s Colorado employees and retirees have raised more OBITUARY than $960,000 for the Foothills and Mile High United Way organi- zations, and many other non-profit organizations serving the com- Paul Robinson passed away on Oct. 30 at the Veterans Hospi- munity, as part of the company’s annual United Way campaign. tal in Fresno, CA. He was born in 1928 in Los Angeles, CA. Ball’s employees and retirees pledged more than $477,000 during He served as a salesman for Crown Cork & Seal, calling on the three-week campaign, exceeding the campaign goal, and the the beer and beverage industry, as well as the cosmetic and company matched that total dollar-for-dollar to double the contri- chemical specialty companies for aerosol containers from bution and its impact. Over the past 10 years, Ball and its employ- 1968 until joining Industrial Hydrocarbons, Inc. (IHI) in the ees in Colorado have donated more than $6 million to United Way mid-1970s. He became Executive organizations. VP of IHI in 1978 until the distri- bution business was sold in 1983 CPL Aromas created a custom fragrance for the Royal Society of to Aeropres Corp. He worked for Chemistry, who presented a specially designed bottle of perfume Aeropres as its West Coast sales to the Queen as a Christmas gift in 2012, the year of Her Diamond representative until his passing. Jubilee. The fragrance, called Adamas, derived from the Greek word Robinson was instrumental in for diamond, is a collaboration between the forming of the Western Aero- perfumers Stephane Bengana and Ange sol Information Bureau (WAIB) Stavrevska at CPL Aromas and incorporates many ingredients found in Commonwealth in 1973, became a founding Board countries such as Jamaica, Canada, India, Sri member in 1979 and was the Lanka and Australia. The green opening of second President of the organization in 1980. He is perhaps the fragrance is sweetened by notes of pear better known as the first Golf Chairman of the WAIB and and peach while a dew drop accord adds he continued in that capacity as Chair and Honorary Chair freshness and Canadian cedar leaf oil adds up until his death. He is survived by his wife Loretta and two a warm edge. The heart combines lily of the sons, Mark and Russ. Photo and text courtesy of Don Rowson valley, rose, Indian jasmine oil, Indian tuberose oil, Indian black pep- per, Jamaican pimento leaf and Sri Lankan cinnamon leaf oils. The base combines sweet amber, Australian Sandalwood oil and tonka bean with vetiver, musks and patchouli. The British Aerosol Manufacturers’ Association (BAMA) has announced UK’s Sefton Council as the national winner of “The BAMA Can Do Awards 2012” for run- ning the best recycling communication campaign that includes empty aerosols. The prize of a changeable graphic dis- play system for three recycling vehicles was donated by Epic Media Group. The customized graphics will act as advertise- ments on the vehicles for a three-year period. The Council also received an engraved trophy and a framed certificate. The BAMA Can Do Awards form part of a long-term campaign that, since 2001, has seen the proportion of local au- thorities that include empty aerosols for recycling has significantly grown, from approximately 7% to over 87%. From left to right: Gail Ormston, Palm Recycling Promotions Officer; Sefton Council Cabinet Member Ian Moncur; Clare Bowdler, Sefton Council Recycling Services Officer; Andrew Walker, Sefton Council Head of Street Scene Services; Ruairi Holyoake, Palm Recycling, Opera- tions Manager North West; Kevin Murton, Managing Director; Epic Media Group; and Dr. John Morris, BAMA CEO. 46 Spray January 2013
SprayJan13
To see the actual publication please follow the link above