Molder.com has released its new mold remediation products that help mold contractors save thousands in remediation costs. The non toxic mold kit is formulated specifically to reduce the labor in a mold remediation project. To prove the effectiveness, Molderizer.com is releasing complimentary samples to mold professionals for a limited time this week.

St Louis, MO (PRWEB) March 06, 2012

Initially, Molderizer.com special formula was licensed to select few large environmental companies in the United States. Now after rigid testing and renewal of their agreements, the creator of the mold remediation product is releasing a complimentary sample for a limited time to the rest of the public.

The director of relations explains, "Currently, Molderizer.com is extremely excited with it's huge success with other mold professionals. The company has helped professionals drastically reduce mold removal costs and labor costs when involved in a mold project. To prove it's amazing results and labor saving abilities for mold remediation companies. Molderizer.com for a limited time is offering a complimentary sample of its two flag ship mold cleaners andprevention products. Be sure to visit Molderizer.com for more information and to grab your complimentary sample."

The mold help site is releasing a complimentary sample of its mold kit, which includes Molderizer and Safe Shield. One may be able to visit the website and claim both samples for a limited time.

To receive your complimentary sample be sure to visit http://www.Molderizer.com

Janice Iquina Molderizer 1 (888) 440-3826 Email Information

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New Non-Toxic Mold Remediation Products Only Available To Select Mold Companies Now Being Released To The Public ...

(John Prieto, Denver Post file photo)

Calling it the most reasonable and cost-effective option for rapid transit along the northwest corridor, Regional Transportation District staff on Monday recommended running commuter rail north to Church Ranch Boulevard in Westminster and a bus transit system the rest of the way to Longmont.

The new plan relies on a 0.4 percent sales tax increase for the metro-wide FasTracks rapid-transit system - not yet approved by the RTD board of directors - that could go on the November ballot and raise about $160 million a year.

Reaction from area officials who attended the Monday meeting of RTD's FasTracks Monitoring Committee was strong and unified: promises were made.

"Everyone is seemingly getting their stuff except us," Rep. Matt Jones, D-Louisville, told the board. "We can get rail by 2042? I'll be 98 years old."

Said Superior Trustee Debra Williams: "RTD does not have the right to usurp the voters and create a division in the northwest corridor."

The new rail and bus system would be completed by 2022.

Rail would be extended by about six miles on a line already is being built to Westminster. It leaves open a number of extensions, to be built in segments as funding allows, that eventually could extend to Longmont.

The RTD board is set to decide March 20 what to do with the northwest corridor. Its choice must be approved by the Denver Regional Council of Governments before RTD can put a tax increase before voters.

Voters initially approved a 0.4 percent sales tax in 2004 to fund FasTracks, with the guarantee of several commuter-rail lines to be finished by 2014, an estimate that later adjusted to 2020. Support was strong in Boulder County, where 64 percent of voters approved FasTracks. Voters in Broomfield and Weld counties also approved the plan.

Originally posted here:
RTD staff recommends rail to Church Ranch, bus rapid transit to Boulder, Longmont

A city planning commission stalled in making a decision on a proposed apartment complex on North Brooks Street Monday because of conflict between city and university building guidelines.

Property owner Joseph McCormick presented a proposed plan to tear down two existing apartment buildings at 202-206 N. Brooks St. and replace them with one five-story apartment complex.

The apartment complex is designed for students with two-, three- and four-bedroom units, bicycle and moped parking and a modern design.

Its going to serve the students at UW and is very attractive and will serve the market for years to come, project architect Joe Lee said.

The Plan Commission referred the proposal to the Urban Design Commission, which will review the proposed apartment plans for a third time. The Plan Commissions concern included the proposed buildings height and how far it would be set back from the street.

McCormicks proposal also conflicts with guidelines for future construction projects set in the Campus Master Plan, Regent Street South Campus Neighborhood Plan and the citys Comprehensive Plan.

UW Facilities Planning and Management Director Gary Brown said the campus master plan calls for academic and research facilities, including an addition to the Educational Sciences Building to be built the on the corner of Brooks and Dayton streets.

Although the city and universitys plans direct the type of construction in the southeast campus area, Ald. Scott Resnick, District 8, said they are recommendations and more of a should-do this than a must-do this.

Resnick said although he understands the conflict, the new apartment complex would be replacing the current dilapidated structures, which were built in 1905 and have no other historical relevance to the neighborhood.

In situations similar to this, developers have compromised and built less-concrete structures with a shorter life span, according to Resnick. However, no agreement has been reached.

Continue reading here:
City stalls on proposed apartment complex on North Brooks Street

By JOY BROWN

STAFF WRITER

The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency on Monday ordered extensive asbestos removal at the burned Argyle apartment building, where demolition is expected to start this week, Service-Safety Director Paul Schmelzer said.

"The news is the worst case scenario from the owners' perspective," Schmelzer said. Specialists in hazardous materials removal must undertake "full-site remediation," which is costly, he said.

The 122-year-old building, damaged by fire and the millions of gallons of water poured on it Feb. 23, has been destined for razing since last week, when structural engineers decided it was in danger of collapsing. Wall bracing was done to temporarily keep it upright.

City officials had hoped to get the site declared an emergency by the state, so the razing process could be hurried. But the EPA's asbestos concerns have slowed demolition.

Since the fire, South Main Street from Sandusky to Lincoln streets has been closed to traffic, which has affected commerce, too. Some of those barricades will come down today.

"We hope to have the building in a pile, sidewalks cleaned up and Main Street reopened on March 12, a week from now," Schmelzer said Monday.

Asbestos removal could begin as early as today, but Schmelzer said hazardous materials crews will have to get equipment there and become familiar with the site.

Asbestos cleanup and demolition can be done at the same time, he said, and demolition may begin Thursday.

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EPA orders removal of asbestos at fire-damaged Argyle building

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Building opponents lose appeal

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--

The Future of TV is here. Samsung Electronics America Inc., a market leader and award-winning innovator in consumer electronics, today announced that its highly anticipated 2012 TVs will begin shipping this month in the U.S., beginning with the LED 6-series and higher, as well as the Plasma 6-series and higher.

The new models represent Samsungs fifth generation of Smart TV. While features vary by model, highlights of the products include:

Our goal with this years models was to truly redefine what a TV can be while providing unprecedented choice to the consumer, said Joe Stinziano, senior vice president, Home Entertainment, Samsung Electronics America. We have delivered the incredible picture quality and beautiful design that consumers have come to expect from Samsung, as well as seamless connectivity, several new ways to control the TV and exclusive services.

Samsung Smart TVs: Ultimate Connectivity, Content and Control

Samsungs 2012 TVs offer innovative features designed to make it even easier for consumers to enjoy their entertainment experiences.

Voice Control and Gesture Control are available in the LED ES7500, LED ES8000 and Plasma E8000. For example - just say web browser to get online, use voice recognition to start a search, and wave a hand to control the mouse cursor and select links. Face Recognition lets each member of the family log in to their Samsung account and automatically sign into Facebook, Twitter and more.

Also new in 2012, the Smart Touch Remote included with the LED ES7500, LED ES8000 and Plasma E8000 makes navigating content and channels effortless. The built-in touchpad makes web-surfing a pleasure, while channel and volume buttons are on the edge for easy access. The Smart Touch Remote Control also has a built-in microphone for Smart Interaction commands when the viewer is too far from the TVs built-in microphone.

For those looking for even greater flexibility and control of their Smart TV experience, Samsungs new Smart Wireless Keyboard (sold separately) features a standard-sized keyboard along with touch pad. The keyboard utilizes Bluetooth to connect to the TV and also has an IR emitter to support TV functions. The Smart Wireless Keyboard can also be used with the Galaxy Tab or other mobile devices.

Dramatically Improved Picture Quality

See more here:
Samsung Delivers the Future of Smart TV Now

Valuable advice from Economical Insurance before you go

WATERLOO, ON, March 6, 2012 /PRNewswire/ - If you are going to be away from home during March break, Economical Insurance offers some important tips to protect your property so that you have a worry-free vacation.

About The Economical Insurance Group Founded in 1871, The Economical Insurance Group is one of Canada's largest property and casualty insurers, with $1.7 billion in premiums and $4.6 billion in assets. Based in Waterloo, this Canadian-owned and operated group services the insurance needs of more than one million customers through 19 branches and service offices across the country. In 2010, Economical announced its decision to become the first federally-regulated mutual property and casualty insurance company to demutualize. Economical is currently reviewing strategic options and will submit a comprehensive demutualization strategy for mutual policyholder approval after the federal government's completion of regulatory development.

The Economical Insurance Group's member companies include: Economical Mutual Insurance Company (including Western General Farm Division), Waterloo Insurance Company, Perth Insurance Company, The Missisquoi Insurance Company, Federation Insurance Company of Canada, Family Insurance Solutions and The Mattei Companies.

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Going away for March break?

HOPKINTON, MA--(Marketwire -03/06/12)- Fore Kicks, which owns two of the largest indoor/outdoor sporting complexes in Massachusetts, has signed with Solect Energy Development, LLC, to deploy solar photovoltaic (PV) renewable energy systems in its Norfolk and Marlborough, MA, locations. The systems together total nearly 600 KW of electricity and will power close to 100% of Fore Kicks annual energy consumption.

Fore Kicks' Marlborough facility, which opened in late 2009, boasts multipurpose fields and courts, meeting and exercise rooms, as well as several outdoor, lighted artificial turf fields. A 302 KW roof-mounted system will offset the electrical costs of the 130,000-square-foot facility. The Norfolk facility has 85,000 square feet of indoor space, including multipurpose fields and courts, a 10-bay indoor driving range, and a nine-hole outdoor golf course. A 282 KW roof-mounted solar PV system will be deployed in Norfolk.

For Fore Kicks President and CEO Tom Teager, using solar to power his buildings has been in his plans from the beginning, and fits nicely into the company's ongoing green initiatives. "We always wanted to go solar, and the buildings were designed with that in mind, but it was a matter of waiting for it to make economic sense -- for the costs to come down and the panels to become more efficient," Teager said. "Solect was the perfect partner in this. They supported us through the entire process -- from the feasibility assessment to the bank approval process and so on. The personal attention and professionalism we received was great."

This is not the first green initiative for Fore Kicks; the Marlborough facility was designed and built to be highly energy efficient, and the Norfolk facility was retrofitted to meet these same goals. Each facility uses energy-efficient lighting and HVAC systems, and the facilities have adopted on-site recycling programs for the thousands of visitors each building receives weekly. Even the buildings' placement on their 25-acre parcels was optimized for solar via a North-South orientation.

"Fore Kicks provides a perfect case study on how building and facility owners can really embrace the concept of solar energy," said Ken Driscoll, principal at Solect. "With these two deployments, Fore Kicks will be able to rely nearly exclusively on solar for their electricity needs, including lighting their outdoor fields, golf course and parking lots for extended use during the outdoor season."

About Solect Energy Development, LLC (Solect)

Solect is a full service solar photovoltaic (PV) project developer based in Hopkinton, MA, helping customers assess, develop, and manage solar PV renewable energy systems. Solect's turnkey solutions include: feasibility assessments, financial and incentive modeling, funding options, regulatory expertise, design and engineering, installation, and on-going management and maintenance. The company currently has 7 MW (megawatts) of systems completed and under development in New England, with a primary focus on commercial, light industrial, and institutional property owners in the MetroWest and Central areas of Massachusetts. Visit http://www.solect.com for more information.

About Fore Kicks

Fore Kicks, with facilities in Norfolk and Marlborough, MA, owns two of the leading indoor/outdoor sporting complexes in New England, featuring indoor synthetic grass turf boarded and unboarded fields, indoor driving ranges, basketball & futsal courts, outdoor lighted synthetic grass fields (Marlboro), plus a lighted par 3 golf course (Norfolk). Visit Fore Kicks at http://www.forekicks.com for more information.

Original post:
Fore Kicks Chooses Solect to Broaden Green Initiatives

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va., March 6, 2012 /PRNewswire/ --Moseley Architects, a leader in higher education facility design, is proud to announce that Richard Bland College's new science and technology building, James B. McNeer Hall, was the recipient of the Louis I. Kahn Citation as the top post-secondary entry in American School & University's 2011 Architectural Portfolio. An annual competition honoring education design excellence, the portfolio showcases projects that represent the most effective learning environments. A jury of American Institute of Architects (AIA) Committee on Architecture for Education members and education administrators evaluated submissions from architectural firms, schools, and universities across the country. This is the 29th year that the competition has been conducted.

(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20120117/PH35523LOGO )

The LEED Gold facility is the first new academic building on Richard Bland's campus since the college was founded in 1960. The three-story building is home to biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics classrooms and laboratories; academic computing facilities; seminar rooms; faculty and administrative offices; and faculty and student lounges.

The 2011 Jury commented that the building "helps complete the campus quad in a nice way. It's a very-well detailed buildingon the inside and outside. There is a great sense of transparency. The consistency of the interior treatments and high-quality environment provides a dignified setting."

President Dr. James McNeer, for who the facility is named, expressed his excitement with the award. "Richard Bland College is honored to be the recipient of the Louis I. Kahn citation. This state-of-the-art facility will enable our students to receive the best educational experience in their respective disciplines of biology, chemistry, computer science, mathematics, and physics."

In addition to meeting the college's educational needs, Moseley Architects designed the project to include green building strategies in order to earn LEED Gold certification with the U. S. Green Building Council. Noteworthy features included a second-story garden roof and highly-reflective roof surfaces to reduce the heat island effect; efficient HVAC system designed to reduce energy use by over 34 percent; and the use of regionally-manufactured and recycled materials.

About Moseley Architects

Moseley Architects is a full service architectural, engineering, and interior design firm with six offices in the Southeast. The firm specializes in higher education facility design and offers clients extensive campus planning, programming, and design experience in a broad portfolio of collegiate projects, including academic, research, recreation, athletic, arts and student life. The firm is very focused on projects featuring high performance and sustainable design, with 36 LEED certified projects (ranging from basic to platinum certification) and 48 LEED registered projects.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Lisa Demmel 804.794.7555 ldemmel@moseleyarchitects.com

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Richard Bland College Facility Earns Louis I. Kahn Citation

Published: Monday, March 5, 2012 at 11:17 p.m. Last Modified: Monday, March 5, 2012 at 11:17 p.m.

LAKELAND | Lakeland city commissioners voted 5-1 Monday to move forward with a new downtown development that includes 21 lofts, 14 two- and three-story town homes and 5,000 square feet of retail space.

White Challis Redevelopment Co. ,of Daytona Beach, plans to develop the 53,000 square-foot parcel in the city-owned Bay Street parking lot off Kentucky Avenue. Construction on the first phase is expected to begin in 2014.

Commissioner Keith Merritt voted against the plans. He said the development will hurt parking for businesses in the area, such as the Purple Onion restaurant.

"I have lots of concerns about that impact," said Merritt, who has a law office on Kentucky Avenue near the proposed development.

About 142 parking spaces will be lost.

The vote means the city will give a parcel that has been valued at $318,000 to White Challis. Tamara Sakagawa, Lakeland Community Redevelopment Manager, said the city should recoup its investment in about six years through property taxes and revenue from the economic development created by the new residences.

The new development will be called New Southern Square.

Mitch Harvey, who owns nearby Mitchell's Coffeehouse, said no one has given him anything during his 15 years of owning a business.

"It's a concern if we are giving land away," Harvey said. "I hope it doesn't become a practice."

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Commission Approves Use of Downtown Lot for Development