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Frigidaire Appliance Repair Sacramento Ca
Looking for a quality appliance repair service for your Frigidaire? You aren #39;t going to find better than Lake Appliance Repair in Sacramento! Call us or visi...
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Appliance Repair Jenks OK|918-357-2248|small appliance repair|applianceassistant
Appliance Repair Jenks OK|918-357-2248|small appliance repair|applianceassistant Home is most likely the lasting link within a property. It does not take attraction and showplace of your home....
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      The five-story Proctor Station      development will soon begin to rise in Tacoma's Proctor      Business District. The project will include 154 apartments      and several ground-floor retail spaces. RUSHCOMPANIESBCRA    
    Proctor Station, a five-story, 154-unit apartment and retail    building once criticized by neighbors as too large for the    Proctor Business District, will soon begin construction.  
    Demolition is nearly complete on the site, said Devin Page,    Rush Companies vice president of construction. Rush is the    buildings principal developer. Excavation of the site will    begin the week after Independence Day, he said.  
    The $20 million development, the largest in the history of Gig    Harbors Rush, is due to be completed in late 2015. The    building will include studio, one and two bedroom units built    over a two-level garage. Ground-floor spaces will be available    for retailers to lease.  
    The building site, adjacent to Mason Middle School, had been    occupied by a small strip mall and three houses. The developers    allowed the Tacoma Fire Department to conduct fire training    exercises in the vacant buildings before demolition was    completed.  
    The plans for Proctor Station encountered opposition from some    neighboring homeowners when Rush sought to vacate an alley that    bisected the property. Those neighbors complained the building    at five stories was too large for the neighborhood business    district where existing structures are a maximum of two    stories.  
    A hearings examiner ruled the plans were in compliance with    Tacomas zoning codes provided the developers built the    structure in a way that would allow fire and garbage trucks    access to the back side of the building through a ground-level    corridor. The Proctor Business District is one of several    neighborhood business districts within the city that the City    Council had previously approved rules allowing higher and    denser development.  
    Former City Councilman Bill Evans, a Proctor businessman and    one of the co-developers of the project, contended the    additional population that the building will bring to the    business district merchants more traffic from new residents who    live within walking distance of the district shops.  
    Some nearby residents also complained that the building would    increase traffic congestion in the neighborhood and create    parking problems in the business district. The developers    countered that the building would include parking for residents    plus creating more street parking for merchants.  
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    NEW DELHI: A dilapidated apartment block collapsed in New Delhi    on Saturday, killing at least ten people including five    children in the country's latest building disaster, reports    said citing police officials.  
    Rescuers scrambled to find survivors after the four-storey    residential building crumbled, with scores of people feared    trapped under the debris.  
    "Ten people including five children and three women have been    killed in the building collapse while two persons have been    injured," Delhi police commissioner Madhur Verma told the Press    Trust of India (PTI).  
    "Rescue operations are still on and debris is being removed,"    he added.  
    The decades-old dilapidated building in a congested north Delhi    neighbourhood started crumbling on Saturday morning.  
    "This is a 40-year-old building. They have illegally built    floor after floor," Rajesh Bhatia, a senior municipal official    told NDTV news channel.  
    The injured have been rushed to hospital while the government    has ordered an inquiry into the the cause of the accident, PTI    reported.  
    Building collapses are common in India, as lax regulations and    the demand for cheap housing often spurs construction that uses    substandard materials and adds unauthorised extra floors.  
    Earlier this year, more than 15 people died in the western    state of Goa when a residential building collapsed.  
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Building collapses in Delhi, killing 10
 
        June 28, 2014: Rescue workers clear debris at the site of a        building collapse in New Delhi, India. (AP Photo/Altaf        Qadri)      
    NEW DELHI  Rescuers using    gas cutters and shovels were searching in construction rubble    Sunday for more than a dozen workers feared trapped in the    second of two building collapses in India that together have    killed at least 19 people.  
    The 12-story apartment structure the workers were building    collapsed late Saturday while heavy rains and lightning were    pounding the outskirts of Chennai, the capital of southern    Tamil Nadu state. Police said 26 construction workers had been    pulled out so far and the search was continuing for more than a    dozen others.  
    Four of the workers died on the spot and another four succumbed    to injuries later in a hospital, said police officer George    Fernandes.  
    Twelve injured workers have been hospitalized, while six others    were allowed to go home after medical attention on Saturday    night, Fernandes said.  
    Authorities are investigating the cause of the collapse.  
    Nearly 300 policemen and fire service workers worked overnight,    looking for survivors in the debris. They used gas cutters,    iron rods and shovels to reach those trapped in the rubble.  
    Earlier Saturday, a four-story, 50-year-old structure toppled    in an area of New Delhi inhabited by the poor. Eleven people    died and one survivor was being treated in a hospital, said    fire service officer Praveer Haldiar.  
    Most homes in that part of the capital were built without    permission and using substandard materials, police officer    Madhur Verma said.  
    The Press Trust of India news agency said the New Delhi    collapse was triggered by construction work on an adjacent    plot.  
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India building collapses kill at least 19 people
 
      Rescue workers carry the body of an injured man at the site      of a collapsed 11-storey building that was under construction      on the outskirts of the southern Indian city of Chennai.      Photo by Reuters    
    Ten people including five children were killed in New Delhi    after a 50-year-old apartment block with 14 occupants collapsed    early on Saturday, a police spokesman said.  
    "Building collapse in Delhi brings forth need to adhere to    safety requirements," tweeted Vijay Goel, a lawmaker from the    ruling Bharatiya Janata Party that controls the Municipal    Corporation of Delhi.  
    Numerous building accidents in India's large cities have killed    about 100 people in the past year, according to local media    reports. More than 50 people were killed when an apartment    block collapsed in Mumbai last September.  
    Deputy Commissioner of Police Madhur Verma told reporters an    investigation into the cause of Saturday's building collapse in    New Delhi had been launched.  
    Former Delhi chief minister Arvind Kejriwal called the incident    a "nexus between the builder mafia and the municipal    corporation". The corporation did not a answer phone call    requesting comment.  
    Later on Saturday, an 11-storey building under construction in    southern Tamil Nadu state came down, killing one worker, said    K. Shanmugasundaram, a spokesman for the state police.  
    "Some 10 workers are in hospital and one of them is in the    intensive care unit," he told Reuters. "Many more are still    feared trapped."  
    Local media reports said more than fifty people were feared    trapped in the debris of the block.  
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Building collapses kill 11 in India
 
Downtown Kelowna: 50 Patios, 1 Movie Theatre
50 Patios, 1 Movie Theatre, ? Movie References Just try and spot all the movie references in this 15 second spot.
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    It has been six weeks since the city turned off Nicole Hill's    water.  
    Dirty dishes are piled in the sink of her crowded kitchen,    where the yellow-and-green linoleum floor is soiled and sticky.    A small garbage can is filled with water from a neighbor, while    a bigger one sits outside in the yard, where she hopes it will    collect some rain. She's developed an intricate recycling    system of washing the dishes, cleaning the floor and flushing    the toilet with the same water.  
    "It's frightening, because you think this is something that    only happens somewhere like Africa," said Hill, a single mother    who is studying homeland security at a local college. "But now    I know what they're going through  when I get somewhere    there's a water faucet, I drink until my stomach hurts."  
    Hill is one of thousands of residents in Detroit who have had    their water and sewer services turned off as part of a    crackdown on customers who are behind on their bills. In April,    the city set a target of cutting service to 3,000 customers a    week who were more than $150 behind on their bills. In May, the    water department sent out 46,000 warnings and cut off service    to 4,531. The city says that cutting off water is the only way    to get people to pay their bills as Detroit tries to emerge    from bankruptcy  the utility is currently owed $90 million    from customers, and nearly half the city's 300,000 or so    accounts are past due.  
    But cutting off water to people already living in poverty came    under criticism last week from the United Nations Office of the    High Commissioner for Human Rights, whose experts said that    Detroit was violating international standards by cutting off    access to water. "When there is genuine inability to pay, human    rights simply forbids disconnections," Catarina de Albuquerque,    the office's expert on the human right to water and sanitation,    said in     the communique.  
    "Are we the kind of people that resort to shutting water off    when there are disabled people and seniors?" said Maureen    Taylor, chair of the Michigan Welfare Rights Organization. "We    live near the Great Lakes, we have the greatest source of fresh    water on Earth, and we still can't get water here."  
    The issue of utility affordability is acute in Detroit, with    its high proportion of low-income residents and an    infrastructure whose costs were once borne by a much larger    population. But municipal analysts say the problem is becoming    more prevalent everywhere as extreme weather and its unusual    range of high and low temperatures force utility bills ever    upward.  
    In Iowa, for instance, there were nearly 10,000 electricity and    gas disconnections in April, a state record, as the weather    warmed and utilities could shut off power without breaking the    law. (Many states have laws prohibiting the disconnection of    gas or electricity during the cold winter or hot summer    months.)  
    But the price of water and sewer services has far outpaced    other utilities and the rate of inflation, according to Jan    Beecher with the Institute of Public Utilities at Michigan    State University. The reason is that much of the nation is in a    construction and renovation cycle, with cities spending    billions on renovations after long neglecting them.  
    Whereas federal programs have been developed to help people pay    for the rising cost of fuel and electricity, no such program    exists for water, Beecher said.  
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Thousands go without water as Detroit cuts service for nonpayment
 
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Caring for Quartz Countertops
Quartz Countertops-Care and Maintenance Learn about the Do #39;s and Don #39;ts when caring for Quartz Countertops. Fireplace and Granite http://www.fireplacecarolina.com e...
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Professional Flooring Installation, Rock Island, IL
http://longscarpet.net/ The definition of spring cleaning doesn #39;t just mean getting out the broom and dust rag. We at Long #39;s Carpet   Interiors ask, "Why can...
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