Home Builder Developer - Interior Renovation and Design

MOSES LAKE - Recently allocated state funding will help the Port of Moses Lake prepare for the construction of AeroTEC's new 65,000 square foot, wide-body aircraft hangar.

The state Community Economic Revitalization Board (CERB) approved $1.4 million in public investment for jurisdictions across the state, including a $500,000 low-interest loan to the port. Other projects approved for funding include a $288,000 loan to the City of Lynden for the replacement of sidewalks, curbs and gutters and improvements to sanitary sewer lines and a $175,000 grant to the City of Airway Heights to construct a half-mile of rail siding and roadways.

The Port of Moses Lake will use the $500,000 to install water and sewer lines and a fire suppression system, move ramp lighting and place overhead power lines underground. The work will allow AeroTEC to move forward with the construction of their hangar at the Grant County International Airport.

Company officials announced in July they would be building the hangar at the airport to accommodate flight testing of Mitsubishi Aircraft Corporation's new MRJ 90 airliner. The new hangar is the first privately-built large aircraft hangar at the airport, according to a previous Columbia Basin Herald article.

AeroTEC will be investing about $8 million in the project. The Port of Moses Lake is matching CERB's investment with $125,000 in local funds.

AeroTEC president Lee Human previously said construction on the hangar would likely start in October and finish by July.

AeroTEC anticipates to have about 80 to 100 employees on the ground during flight testing of the MRJ 90, a new, fuel-efficient commercial aircraft being built in Nagayo, Japan. The plane is scheduled to enter service in 2017.

CERB's latest investment of $1.4 million will support more than $19 million in local match and private investment dollars for projects that target job creation in the chosen counties, according to a state Department of Commerce news release. Since 1982, CERB has committed close to $168 million to communities across the state.

"CERB's public infrastructure investments help Washington compete for business while encouraging companies prepared to grow and expand," said CERB Chair Steve Anderson in a recent statement. "These projects play a vital role in our state's future job and economic growth."

Read more here:
State pitches in for AeroTEC project

Milwaukee, WI (PRWEB) September 24, 2014

Telcom & Data, a leader in mass notification systems, is pleased to introduce the Ritron LoudMouth wireless paging system. The LoudMouth is perfect for any location where a hardwired paging system is impossible or too expensive to route wire. Additionally, the unit works great for situations where the application is temporary. The LoudMouth is designed for both commercial and industrial use. Numerous schools, office buildings, airports, warehouses, and factories are benefiting from the units wireless design.

The LoudMouth is feature-rich and designed for stress-free installation. The unit is an easy add-on for an existing radio system. The LoudMouth allows operators to use a portable 2-way radio, base station, or mobile radio to deliver messages from up to two miles away. The speaker delivers 95dB of audio output at 50 feet; messages are heard loud and clear even in noisy environments. Because the unit is wireless, installation is a breeze and set-up costs are significantly reduced.

One great application of the LoudMouth wireless paging system is delivering emergency safety instructions. Sirens wont get the job done when people are in a chaotic situation. Tom Carey, Director of Security and Campus Safety at Bates College, explains, Sirens signal emergency, but dont tell people what to do or not do. Thats when people flood security phone lines looking for clarification, which only makes the problem worse. Carey chose the LoudMouth for Bates College to deliver oral safety messages in emergency situations.

The LoudMouth wireless paging system is now available at Telcom & Data. For more information, visit Telcom & Datas website or call 1-800-335-0229.

About Telcom & Data: Since 1996 Telcom & Data has been providing thousands of telecommunication solutions to organizations around the world to measurably improve communications. The company is a leader in mass notification, emergency notification, and business phone systems. Telcom & Data maintains a network of over 1500 technicians with locations in Chicago, Milwaukee, and Miami.

About Ritron Inc. - Founded in 1977, Ritron, Inc., is a privately held U.S. company specializing in the design and manufacture of RF wireless voice and data communication products. It offers wireless solutions for commercial, industrial, military, OEM and integrator markets. For more information call 800-872-1872 or visit our web site at http://www.ritron.com.

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Telcom & Data Introduces LoudMouth Wireless Paging System, Drastically Reduces Installation Costs

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By: ReachHigherGroundWFP

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Fill N Go by RHG Products Company - Video

CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO (KFVS) - ??

Here is a list of road projects around the Heartland scheduled for Wednesday, September 24.

Butler County, MO

Route 72 in Bollinger County will be reduced to one lane as Missouri Department of Transportation crews perform shoulders repairs. This section of roadway is located from Old Route 72 to Route B.

Route 142 in Butler County will be reduced to one lane as Missouri Department of Transportation crews perform pavement repairs. This section of roadway is located between Haynes Street and County Road 265. Weather permitting, work will take place Monday, Sept. 22 and Tuesday, Sept. 23 from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily.East and westbound traffic will be restricted. Existing lanes of Route 67 from CR 323 to Route 160/158 will be signed as Route C. The north end of Route C (existing Route 67) will remain closed for about two months as work is completed at the intersection of Route 67, Route C, and CR 323.

US 60 in Butler County will be reduced to one lane as Missouri Department of Transportation crews repair the shoulder. The section of roadway is located between US 67 and County Road 409. Weather permitting, work will take place Monday, Sept. 15 through Friday, Sept. 26 from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Cape Girardeau County, MO

Route EE will be closed while crews perform work on the railroad crossing. This section of road is located between Route 25 and County Road 264. Weather permitting, crews will be working on Friday, Sept. 12 and then again on Monday, Sept. 29 through Thursday, Oct. 2 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

MoDOT plans to replace the bridge on Route 61 over Hughes Creek - two miles from Route CC. Construction is set to begin in 2015.

Property owners adjacent to the bridge will have access to their properties. A marked detour is proposed here:

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Heartland road projects for 9/24

KEEP keeping on. That's the motto for Mitsubishi's Pajero.

The ageing off-roader has been upgraded for 2015, gaining some styling tweaks, more features and most importantly lower pricing.

Reduced to a three-model offering, the Pajero still starts from $50,990 for the base model GLX manual but the range topping Exceed automatic is now $65,990 - an $8000 reduction.

Exterior changes include a different front bumper, chrome radiator grille and spare tyre cover design. Mitsubishi has massaged the interior with a new centre panel design and chrome air-conditioning dials. Seven seats are now standard across the range.

Automatic models come with improved NVH (noise, vibration and harshness) levels, with extra acoustic insulation in the dash. Mitsubishi says noise absorbing material has been added to the engine hood, top cowl, floor area, headlining, rear quarter trim and front transmission tunnel area. A noise insulation layer has also been added to the laminated firewall material.

Three trims are available, GLX, GLS (which replaces GLX-R and VRX) and Exceed.

Basic GLX equipment includes 18-inch alloys, front LED daytime running lamps, privacy glass and chrome outer door handles and mirrors for added style, high intensity discharge headlamps and a rear differential lock.

GLS adds Mitsubishi Multi Communication System with sat nav, reversing sensors, automatic wipers and lights, as well as heated and power front seats and partial leather seat trim.

The top-shelf Exceed gets an electric sunroof with slide and tilt, sport pedals, chrome windscreen and side protection moulding, a wood and leather four-spoke steering wheel and automatic high beam.

"The Pajero nameplate has rightfully earned its reputation for legendary off-road performance through decades of development and success in motorsport," Mitsubishi Motors Australia executive director of marketing Tony Principe said. "The updated 2015 Pajero range is packed full of features and offers the ultimate in premium four-wheel driving with no compromise on value."

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Mitsubishi Pajero warhorse still firing with MY15 updates

After spending a day in a tree on E Avenue in Coronado, resident Dan'l Steward came down after city officials said they would stay the cutting of the trees until further discussion with residents.

CORONADO Two men protesting the removal of trees on a residential street in Coronado were back on the ground Tuesday after spending the night in the branches, and work to fell the eucalyptus has halted until the matter can be discussed at the next City Council meeting.

Neighbors rallied Tuesday at the foot of the tree where Danl Steward, a Coronado resident for 16 years, had perched since early Monday to call attention to how the city decided to remove four sugar gum eucalyptus trees on E Avenue. Steward was joined by Ryan Gillespie, who hung a hammock in another tree Monday night. The city said the trees are a hazard and have to come down.

The protest drew Mayor Casey Tanaka to the tree Monday evening, where he and Steward agreed on involving the community in future decisions about tree removal. Before descending the tree Tuesday morning, Steward told those gathered that the protest succeeded.

We lost two trees yesterday, and the city was scheduled to come back and cut this tree and the remaining tree, he said. Today, they have canceled that activity.

Steward acknowledged that the two trees still targeted by the city may yet come down because of safety concerns, but was pleased the community will have a voice going forward.

We take issue with the fact we were not involved, he said. We dont understand what the process was and, more importantly, what the options were or were not.

Residents were unaware the trees were being targeted for removal until the city delivered notifications to their homes earlier this month. Neighbors were upset that the decision to fell the trees was made by the city behind closed doors.

The City Council discussed the trees in closed sessions June 17 and Aug. 19. City Manager Blair King said the matter fell under the category of anticipated litigation after the city received a complaint from a resident in May. The states open meeting law allows for litigation to be discussed privately.

Agendas from those two meetings list one potential case of anticipated litigation, and minutes note only that the mayor reported out from closed session that direction was given to city staff members.

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Protest halts removal of trees

After spending a day in a tree on E Avenue in Coronado, resident Dan'l Steward came down after city officials said they would stay the cutting of the trees until further discussion with residents.

CORONADO Two men protesting the removal of trees on a residential street in Coronado were back on the ground Tuesday after spending the night in the branches, and work to fell the eucalyptus has halted until the matter can be discussed at the next City Council meeting.

Neighbors rallied Tuesday at the foot of the tree where Danl Steward, a Coronado resident for 16 years, had perched since early Monday to call attention to how the city decided to remove four sugar gum eucalyptus trees on E Avenue. Steward was joined by Ryan Gillespie, who hung a hammock in another tree Monday night. The city said the trees are a hazard and have to come down.

The protest drew Mayor Casey Tanaka to the tree Monday evening, where he and Steward agreed on involving the community in future decisions about tree removal. Before descending the tree Tuesday morning, Steward told those gathered that the protest succeeded.

We lost two trees yesterday, and the city was scheduled to come back and cut this tree and the remaining tree, he said. Today, they have canceled that activity.

Steward acknowledged that the two trees still targeted by the city may yet come down because of safety concerns, but was pleased the community will have a voice going forward.

We take issue with the fact we were not involved, he said. We dont understand what the process was and, more importantly, what the options were or were not.

Residents were unaware the trees were being targeted for removal until the city delivered notifications to their homes earlier this month. Neighbors were upset that the decision to fell the trees was made by the city behind closed doors.

The City Council discussed the trees in closed sessions June 17 and Aug. 19. City Manager Blair King said the matter fell under the category of anticipated litigation after the city received a complaint from a resident in May. The states open meeting law allows for litigation to be discussed privately.

Agendas from those two meetings list one potential case of anticipated litigation, and minutes note only that the mayor reported out from closed session that direction was given to city staff members.

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Protest halts removal of trees in Coronado

Almanac

News - September 24, 2014

by Sandy Brundage

A group of residents had decried the removal of the tree on short notice, but arborist Brian Henry explained that the pine was falling down at an ever-increasing rate, creating a safety hazard that obviated the need for a 15-day advance notice.

The city was alerted to the hazard by another resident, who noticed that the tall pine tree had started to lean. The anchoring roots had torn and risen up through the soil, allowing the tree to tilt over the park's water fountain, lawn and walking area, Mr. Henry told the residents. The city decided to proceed with the removal when the tree's lean increased over a short span of five hours.

The tree may be gone, but its wood will live on. The city plans to recycle the pine for use in other projects, Mr. Henry said.

On Wednesday, Sept. 24, the Parks and Recreation Commission is scheduled discuss ways to re-use the pine's wood. The meeting will start at 6:30 p.m. at the Menlo Park Senior Center at 110 Terminal Ave.

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Tree protest ends peacefully; tree cut down for safety

CORONADO (CBS 8) - A temporary resolution is reached in a neighborhood dispute that drove one man up a tree. A Coronado man spent the night in a tree to protest the city's plans to remove them. For now -- they'll stay up, so he came down.

"I'm Dan'l Steward, I'm a reluctant tree hugger," he said.

If you build it, they will come. In this case, if you climb it, they will watch.

"There was only one recourse that I saw to preserve the trees, so I am here," protester Dan'l Steward said.

Retired Navy SEAL, Dan'l Steward, spent the night tethered to a century-old Eucalyptus tree in front of his Coronado home to stop the city from cutting down a piece of history.

Young and old, a group of roughly 50 supporters rallied at the foot of the tree Tuesday morning.

"They're so beautiful and not only do we respect," Coronado High School junior, Cheyne Ostrander said.

They're objecting to the city's decision to remove four old-growth trees. To give you some perspective, Woodrow Wilson was the President when the 100 year old trees were planted.

"We're concerned because they've been here since 1971," Coronado resident, Tom Watson said.

Officials say there is a risk of the historic trees' large branches falling and causing damage to the 100 block of E Avenue,which is known to residents as, "the street with the kissing trees."

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Rally for man living in tree to protest city removal