Outlast Walkthrough Part 5: Sprinkler System, Bath, Father
NEXT PART http://youtu.be/c9MTkVqMNHs Is Outlast Scarier than Amnesia? Vote Here http://bit.ly/ScariestGame (If you #39;re on a phone use: http://pdp.imagoo.c...
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Outlast Walkthrough Part 5: Sprinkler System, Bath, Father - Video
5 things that make a sprinkler system smart
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5 things that make a sprinkler system smart - Video
Storage Sheds Caldwell, Tx (10x12x10)
wwww.megastoragesheds.com 10x12x10 Gable(Mega) 8 Ft Sidewalls. Caldwell, Tx Servicing all of Texas and Louisiana Quality,Professionalism, Dedication and Inte...
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Storage Sheds Caldwell, Tx (10x12x10) - Video
The Sheds - Writer #39;s Block (Official Music Video)
The Sheds music video for "Writer #39;s Block", from their album #39;I #39;ll Be Fine #39;. Available in stores and online now from Mediaskare Records. Shot and edited by I...
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The Sheds - Writer's Block (Official Music Video) - Video
Derek Onley
DISCOVERY: An artist's impression of newly found seabird fossil Australornis lovei, believed to be one of the oldest flying seabirds in the world.
Canterbury was home to one of the oldest flying seabirds, as discovered by fossil hunters from Canterbury Museum.
Dr Paul Scofield, from the Canterbury Museum, and Dr Gerald Mayr, from the Senckenberg Research Institute and Natural History Museum in Frankfurt, published their findings this week in the Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand.
Bones of the previously unknown species were found in 2009 in Waipara by Leigh Love, an amateur fossil collector from the region.
He heads out most weekends to look for fossils, and anything he cannot identify he turns over to museum staff.
Though Scofield had the fossil early on, it sat unexamined for several years while work was disrupted by earthquakes.
Once he had a chance to come back to it, Scofield said it was obvious the fossil was something extraordinary.
The new species,Australornis lovei, was named in recognition of Love's role in its discovery.
Scofield said the bird was estimated to have lived between 60.5 and 61.6 million years ago, based on the age of the surrounding deposits.
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Fossil discovery sheds light on unknown bird
The Cowlitz County Health Department is revoking the septic pumping license of All-Out Sewer & Drain owner Ray Caldwell, who was convicted last month of 33 federal felonies.
According to a Jan. 16 letter the health department sent Caldwell, the Longview businessman no longer will be allowed to operate or participate in any business involved with pumping sewage or performing inspections or maintenance of septic systems within Cowlitz County.
The Health Department considers this to be a permanent revocation, states the letter, signed by County Health Officer Jennifer Vines and County Health Administrator Carlos Carreon. This determination has been made subsequent to the finding of guilty in United States District Court.
The evidence presented in the federal case demonstrate intentional and/or willful malfeasance of, and serious repeated violations of county OSS (on-site sewage) pumper regulations, the letter states.
If Caldwell doesnt file an appeal within 30 days, his license will be revoked Feb. 15. Caldwell, reached at his business Tuesday, declined to comment.
Although he may lose his ability to pump septage in Cowlitz County, Caldwell does have customers in other counties, according to his courtroom testimony.
Last month, Longview Public Works Director Jeff Cameron declined to comment regarding All-Outs city general business license, which expires in May.
In mid-November, the county revoked the license of Caldwells business partner, Randy Dingus, who pleaded guilty to one felony count of violating the federal Clean Water Act. Dingus held a license as an operations and maintenance provider of septic systems, Bischoff said. He will be sentenced Jan. 27 for participating in the illegal dumping scheme.
On Dec. 16, U.S. District Court Judge Benjamin Settle found Caldwell guilty of all 33 counts he faced: 25 felony counts of violating the federal Clean Water Act, six counts of mail fraud and two counts of making false statements. He will be sentenced March 10.
Caldwell was accused of pumping septic waste from his collection trucks into the city sewer system on 25 different dates last year to avoid disposal fees of 10 to 25 cents per gallon. He also is accused of underreporting by hundreds of thousands of gallons the amount of septage he collected from customers.
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County revokes All-Out Sewer owner Ray Caldwell's septic license
Published: Tuesday, January 21, 2014 at 9:57 p.m. Last Modified: Tuesday, January 21, 2014 at 9:57 p.m.
It's been a big month for Florida's springs. Whether it will end up being a big year remains to be seen.
The announcement Tuesday by Gov. Rick Scott that he will request $55 million in funding for springs restoration and protection in this year's budget is just the latest pro-springs move by Tallahassee policymakers. Though skeptics will say it is merely an election-year ploy by Scott, the fact remains Florida's 700 springs particularly its 33 first-magnitude springs, including Silver and Rainbow are suffering from long-term degradation, and the help is desperately needed.
Scott's $55 million surprise comes on the heels of a proposal by five influential Senate committee chairmen to allocate the first 20 percent of state documentary stamp revenues, or about $378 million, to springs and groundwater cleanup, largely through septic tank repair or replacement.
The senators including Charlie Dean, R-Inverness, and Alan Hays, R-Umatilla, who represent Marion County also are calling for the creation of "protection and management zones" around the 33 first-magnitude springs and five others considered important. In those zones, septic tanks would be repaired, or homeowners would be hooked up to a central sewer system at no cost. Also, the issuance of new water permits would be severely curtailed.
While those two proposals surely please water-quality advocates, state Rep. Steve Crisafulli, R-Merritt Island, was less encouraging about the chances of any sea of change in Florida water policy in the upcoming legislative session in March. Crisafulli, the House speaker designate for 2015 and House Speaker Will Weatherford's point man on water issues, said in an interview with the Florida Current this week that the senators' plan was too costly and would not likely survive in the House, at least not as proposed.
Nonetheless, Crisafulli has indicated in recent months that Florida must begin addressing its water problems, and the solution starts with taking a statewide approach.
"There is not a silver bullet to fix all these problems," he told the Current. "It's just a matter of working with the current situation."
Unfortunately, the current situation is a crisis of our springs, rivers, lakes and aquifer. Florida has allowed its waters to become over-polluted and over-pumped, and time is not on the state's side if it is going to restore and protect its springs and surface waters and, in turn, its groundwater.
State economists expect Florida to enjoy an $846 million budget surplus this year, and there are certainly plenty of overdue needs that could use some of that money. Clean and ample water, however, is more than a need; it is an essential if Florida expects to continue prospering into the 21st century.
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Editorial: Springs funding
Salt Lake City, UT (PRWEB) January 22, 2014
The Strata iPad mini Wall Mount is a versatile addition to ArmorActives conference room product line. Its clear acrylic body displays the beauty of the iPad mini and complements almost any surface its mounted to, especially glass. The backplate features a channel for routing the charging cable around the outside edge without being seen, making portrait and landscape mounting possible. Also, similar to all of ArmorActive's iPad enclosures, the faceplate of the Strata iPad mini Wall Mount can be custom branded.
We've had a lot of companies request drywall or glass mounted solutions for the office, hotel, and university spaces. The Strata iPad mini Wall Mount is our answer to this demand, said Benton Paul, VP of Business Development at ArmorActive.
Each Strata iPad mini Wall Mount includes a professional grade drywall mounting kit to securely fasten the enclosure to drywall without needing to mount to wall studs. Tamper proof screws are included to enable the enclosure to be safely mounted in a public area. ArmorActive also includes a clear 3M VHB adhesive backing for maintaining a clean look on glass or mounting to just about any surface.
Many organizations are pairing this solution with ArmorActives Power over Ethernet (PoE) adapter. This adapter makes it possible to power an iPad kiosk through an Ethernet cable. PoE is currently the most energy efficient way to power iPad kiosks and gives IT professionals the freedom to install the enclosure in any location regardless of power outlet boxes.
One of the best conference room scheduling apps to use with the Strata iPad mini Wall Mount is EventBoard Pro. This app is compatible with most calendar platforms, has a simple interface, and can even be imaged with company branding. Aside from conference room scheduling, use cases for the iPad mini Wall Mount also include digital menus in restaurants and digital signage in retail environments.
About ArmorActive ArmorActive specializes in purpose-built solutions for deploying tablet computers into any business landscape. Our goal is to provide the highest quality of service to every customer with our team of account managers who understand every phase of a tablet deployment, no matter how large or small the scale of the project.
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New iPad mini Enclosure Expands ArmorActive’s Conference Room Product Line
CORPUS CHRISTI (Kiii News) -
At Tuesday's City Council meeting, members heard from a businessman whose restaurant is being hurt by the Shoreline Boulevard realignment project.
The businessman cited poor construction signs along Shoreline that have confused retail businesses as well as those who work in downtown offices.
Kiii News Reporter Brian Burns went Live from Shoreline Boulevard with the details.
During public comment at Tuesday's meeting, council members were told that the signs were confusing at best. Carlos Gonzalez, the manager of Joe's Crab Shack, said the construction sign confusion is hurting many retailers downtown because they were not notified when the roads were going to be shut down. He added that the construction is doing more than cutting the number of customers.
"It's hard to get to us. My business has dropped off by 30-percent since October. I was on my way to a record year. Then, as soon as the road closed, I had no idea it was even happening," Gonzalez said. "Our employees can't even figure out how to get to us sometimes. Since they've opened up Lawrence at Water, that's helped a little bit, but you still got to be very conscious about where you're going to turn at."
The City promised Gonzalez they would erect signs to the restaurant and other affected downtown businesses to let people know they're still there.
Council members also discussed a design change that will actually save the City more than $200,000.
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Downtown Businesses Negatively Affected by Shoreline Realignment
Barcelona will ask club members to approve remodeling and enlarging Camp Nou rather than construct a new stadium.
Barcelona club president Sandro Rosell says the club will hold a referendum for its members on April 5 or 6, coinciding with a home game.
Built in 1957 and enlarged in 1982, Camp Nou already has Europe's highest capacity at 98,000. The plan is to increase that to 105,000.
A new first tier would be constructed that is steeper in an effort to improve sightlines, and a club level between the first and second tiers would increase luxury seat capacity by 3,500 to 5,700. The other side of the third tier would be completed.
The proposal also includes an indoor arena of 10,000-12,000 for Barcelona's basketball, handball and roller hockey teams to be built on the site of the current stadium for the Barcelona B soccer team, which would move its games to the club's training facility.
Barcelona calculates the cost at 600 million euros ($812 million). Construction would last from 2017-21, and the team would play in the stadium during construction with interior work done during the offseason.
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Barcelona Proposes Expanding Camp Nou to 105,000
