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Contact: Market Development Team
K.Koning
Global Appliances, LLC.
1.888.733.4365
Mktdevel@globalappliances.com
SurferQuest Partners with Dawson Technologies to
Provide Access on Shelter Island
In 1652 when 4 men formed a partnership
and purchased the 8,000-acre Island known today as Shelter
Island from the Manhanset Indians, whose Yoki (Pogaticut)
chief of the Manhanset Indians. Only one of the men settled
here. Nathaniel Sylvester along with his 16-year-old bride
Grissel. The Island has retained its peaceful tranquility
making it a very desirable place to visit.
Today Shelter Island has two post offices, one in The Heights
and one in The Center. The library and a school for grades
K through 12 are in The Center. There is a unified volunteer
fire department. Golf can be played at both a public course
and a private club. There are four public beaches and a
beach club. The Yacht Club remains a social and yachting
center for many summer families. Hotels of every size and
style, and now, the ability to stay connected with internet
services provided inside the restaurant The Dory with many
others locations under way.
Shelter Island host many visitors a year with some of its
guests dating back five generations. With so many visitors
each year you need to be able to accommodate their needs
when they are traveling to ensure their return, one man
heard the call, and answered.
James Dawson of Dawson Technologies. James has over 15 years
of combined experience in financial services, professional
web services, wireless distribution channels, content management
and e-commerce development. Dawson a man of vision recognized
the public need to stay connected, took action by partnering
with SurferQuest to become an Independent representative.
Partnering with SurferQuest provided Mr. Dawson with the
hassle free ability to step up to the plate and answer the
call on Shelter Island. Recently in a Shelter Island newspaper
Mr. Dawson was featured with the SurferQuest solution he
provided. * see attached reproduction of the August 14th
2004 issue
http://www.timesreview.com/sir08-14-03/index.htm
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