Home Builder Developer - Interior Renovation and Design

SimpliSafe Home Security releases a new Carbon Monoxide Detector, which uses time-weighted alarm technology to detect the presence of deadly CO gas long before it becomes a health hazard.

Cambridge, MA (PRWEB) April 22, 2013

There are a surprising amount of potential sources of carbon monoxide in every home, including gas-powered furnaces, unvented space heaters, leaking chimneys, vehicle exhaust, and portable generators. The SimpliSafe Carbon Monoxide Detector contains a time-weighted alarm that keeps track of the presence of carbon monoxide and warns the homeowner if it reaches a certain cumulative concentration. The detector sounds an internal alarm to spur people out of danger, and also alerts the 24/7 monitoring center, which will send emergency responders to make sure everyone is safe. Carbon monoxide monitoring is included in SimpliSafe's $14.99/month no-contract monitoring plan.

Experts recommend that homeowners place a carbon monoxide detector outside of each bedroom, as most CO poisoning occurs when people are sleeping. They also recommend placing a detector on every level of the home, because by the time the gas diffuses between floors, it may have already done damage. In order to enable customers to follow these recommendations, SimpliSafe carbon monoxide detectors are priced at an affordable $49.99 half the price charged by other alarm companies. Like all SimpliSafe sensors, the Carbon Monoxide Detector is wireless and easy to self-install, and can be fully integrated into the SimpliSafe system. SimpliSafe Carbon Monoxide Detectors are sold directly to consumers online. For more details and a lineup of all available sensors, visit http://simplisafe.com/home-security-shop.

About SimpliSafe Home Security

SimpliSafe is a simple, secure and complete do-it-yourself security system. Using entirely wireless, cellular components, the alarm system can be easily customized and installed by a homeowner or renter. SimpliSafe Home Security also provides nationwide alarm monitoring services for their wireless security systems.

Melina Martinez SimpliSafe Inc. 1-888-957-4675 Email Information

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SimpliSafe Home Security Fights Deadly Gas Leaks

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Gutter Cleaning Noblesville IN | Visit Our Website for a FREE QUOTE! | Gutter Cleaners - Video

20130419Feng Shui Family-199

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20130419Feng Shui Family-199 - Video

A willow fence has been placed to protect wildlife around the A11 road works in Brandon.

By Matt Gaw Monday, April 22, 2013 11:59 AM

SPECIAL fences erected to protect wildlife on the A11 are being stolen by gardeners, it is believed.

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A number of the willow panels, which were put in place about six weeks ago to screen the sensitive heathland that surrounds the road, have been taken.

One worker said about 15 of the two-metre high fences have so far been taken between the Fiveways and Thetford roundabouts and suggested they might now be installed in private gardens.

He added: They are attractive fences, but I dont think people realise what job they actually do though.

A Highways Agency spokeswoman, who would not confirm the number of panels taken, said the hurdles were crucial to ensure the ongoing protection of the natural environment.

The area around the A11 is home to a wide variety of animals, from deer to protected species like stone curlews.

The RSPB met with the Highways Agency ahead of works to make sure the curlew population did not suffer as a result of the dualling of the road.

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Fences protecting A11 wildlife stolen

Lebanese Clerics slam Bahrain #39;s demolition of mosques
Muslim clerics in Lebanon have expressed solidarity with Bahraini protests against the demolition of mosques by the regime troops. The Al Khalifah rulers in ...

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EL ASECHADOR - Black Ops II - Demolition
en esta partida saco un colateral no se pareca bien pero pues es algo que no se hace todos los das twitter: https://twitter.com/EL_ASECHADOR.

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EL ASECHADOR - Black Ops II - Demolition - Video

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By Julie Vaughan Editor After years of not being used, the Canton ISD Board of Trustees voted to move forward on the abatement and demolition process of unused facilities. Three of the four old junior high wings, which have not been in use by the district since the construction of the new junior high, and the old special education buildings that front Buffalo Street, were the facilities discussed. CISD Superintendent Jay Tullos said both facilities need asbestos abatement, and after speaking with one firm, the three junior high wings not used by the district need to be demolished. It is just a matter of time before someone gets in there and gets hurt, Tullos said about the old junior high. He noted that already, many of the windows have been boarded up due to the glass being shot out with BB guns, etc. I just cant foresee us using these buildings in the future, he added. Tullos said the estimates for abatement and demo are approximately $93,000, not including abatement of the two old special education buildings. He said those two buildings would just need abatement and he would like to keep them for future use by the district. Tullos said the estimate includes removal of the slabs and if all three wings are taken down at the same time the district would receive a 10-25 percent discount. The cost for the three wings to use in the future would not be worth it to repair, Tullos continued. Tullos told the board he would like to see the district keep the slabs and install asphalt in the middle or over them and use that area as a parking lot for the old junior high gymnasium. The abatement and demolition would be formally bid out, and Tullos said he hopes to have the work done over the summer. Trustees voted to hire ERI Consulting Services, an environmental consulting firm, to represent the district and handle the selection and qualified abatement and demolition contractors. In other business, the board: -voted to leave the 2013-14 tuition for transfer students at a rate of $250 per eligible student. -approved the Gifted/Talented Education Program Manual. -heard from Tullos during his Superintendents Report who gave an update on the Education Foundation Grants given last week as well as the success of students at the Van Zandt County Fair Youth Expo last weekend. He also informed the board that Canton ISD would be hosting the annual Bus Rodeo for the region in the high school parking lot. Business manager Denise Stone then updated the board on the proposed insurance rates and the increases facing staff for 2013. -heard from Canton Junior High Principal Amy Autry who introduced sixth grader Piper Beasley and eighth grader Mark Byrd. Autry described Piper as a wonderful asset to our campus, and said that Mark was very nice and polite. Piper gave the invocation and Mark led the Pledge of Allegiance. -approved the consent agenda which included minutes from the March 18 meeting, the financial reports, audit service contract with Rutherford, Taylor & Company, P.C., contract for food service management and the May 20 school board meeting at the elementary cafeteria.

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Demolition Of Old Unused Facilities Approved

Demolition is well underway of the old Orion Pictures building at 17th and Wyandotte streets despite opposition by preservationists who said it was an integral part of the historic Film Row District.

Much of the old building at 118 W. 17th Street in the Crossroads Arts District was razed by late morning today. It is being torn down by philanthropist Shirley Helzberg to make way for a planned three-level garage that will have 185 spaces and retail on the ground floor.

Helzberg said the $5 million garage was needed to provide parking for two other historic buildings at the intersection of 17th and Wyandotte she has redeveloped, the Webster House and the Vitagraph Film Exchange buildings. While preservationists opposed the demolition of the Orion, the building had no local landmark protection.

The Orion building opened in 1946 and was one of 15 buildings in the area that comprised Kansas City's Film Row. From the 1920s through the 1970s, major Hollywood studios used the buildings to store and distribute films throughout the region.

It was one of about 30 similar districts around the country.

Several of the Film Row buildings have been renovated in recent years, but an effort to have the five-block area listed on the National Register of Historic Places a few years ago fell through.

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Demolition of Orion Pictures, old Film Row building, underway at 17th and Wyandotte

TOLEDO, OH (Toledo News Now) -

Demolition is nearing completion at the former NorthTowne Square Mall and nobody is happier than Ron Hemelgarn, the owner of Super Fitness.

His business is the only portion of the former mall still standing, and he believes the zoning flexibility on the property, combined with the city removing the main obstacle for redevelopment, will lead to new businesses on the site.

"With expansion of GM, and also Chrysler, this area can be light industrial for the job shops that supply products to the auto manufacturers. It's also zoned commercial, so you actually can have vision now to build any type of business," said Hemelgarn.

The city of Toledo acquired the property from the previous owner, which was delinquent on property taxes and utility payments to the city. The city anticipates recovering the cost of demolition through the sale of the property.

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Former NorthTowne Mall demolition nears completion

The Kansas East Conference of the United Methodist Church intends to tear down the 1890s-era former church sanctuary building it owns at 700 S.E. Lime.

But Topekans interested in historic preservation hope to start a dialogue targeted at saving the structure from the wrecking ball and once again making it a productive part of East Topeka.

The citys governing body, consisting of the nine council members and Mayor Larry Wolgast, plans to accept public comments and consider authorizing the buildings demolition when it meets at 6 p.m. Tuesday in its chambers at 214 S.E. 8th.

The Kansas East Conference hopes to raze the structure, which Topeka planning officials think was constructed in 1890. Topekan Sarah Bremer Parks whose father, Paul Bremer, was the churchs pastor from 1964 to 1969 says the sanctuary was built in 1896.

The sanctuary was used for services until the church ended them last year because of declining membership. The church had 36 members when it officially closed July 1, while average attendance at services was 16, said Kay Scarbrough, Topeka District superintendent for the Kansas East Conference of the United Methodist Church,

The church continues to use, and isnt seeking to demolish, an adjacent annex that houses a fellowship and faith ministry started in 1960 to aid the needy.

The sanctuary building has functioned without water and service services since the annex was built in the late 1950s or early 1960s.

Scarbrough said Monday, The building is in disrepair, and there is an estimated cost of $143,000 to repair the structure, which includes the foundation, the floor joists, the roof and the electrical system.

She said the Kansas East Conference thinks the money it would take to repair the church would be better spent reaching out to the East Topeka community in other ways.

Scarbrough added that members of the churchs congregation sent a letter to the Kansas East Conference saying they didnt want to see the sanctuary sit there and deteriorate further.

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Demolition considered for old church building