[PMV] Original Characters - Fences
This PMV wasn #39;t hosted by me, though I offered to put it together. It was no trouble. I enjoy doing this. 🙂 So I am very glad that I got too. I hope you lik...
By: rainfeather1134
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[PMV] Original Characters - Fences - Video
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glass fencing systems nyc - nj - Video
Compiled from Sunnyvale Department of Public Safety reports.
Commercial burglary--Aug. 18, 8:45 a.m. W. El Camino Real. An unknown person made entry into Round Table Pizza by prying open a door and stole cash.
Vandalism--Aug. 18. Santa Rosa Street. An unknown person spread paint along vehicles, fences, sidewalks and the roadway. About 20 vehicles had paint on them. Many of the vehicles appeared to have not sustained permanent damage and the paint was able to be removed, while others were still assessing the damage.
Commercial burglary--Aug. 15, 2:10 a.m. W. El Camino Real. An unknown person entered BevMo by breaking the front glass door and stole liquor.
Commercial burglary--Aug. 15. E. Arques Avenue. Between Aug. 7 and Aug. 14, an unknown person broke into a storage locker at Super Space Storage and stole numerous miscellaneous property. The investigation identified a person of interest who was located on Aug. 15 and arrested. A large amount of the stolen property was recovered and returned to the victim. The person responsible was booked into county jail.
Petty theft--Aug. 14, 3:23 p.m. E. El Camino Real. An unknown person stole keys from an unlocked locker at Fitness 19 and then stole a purse from the same person's car. The purse contained a Bank of the West debit card, a Wells Fargo debit card, $40 cash and keys to her residence and car.
Auto theft--Aug. 13, 5:20 p.m. Caribbean Drive. While patroling Baylands Park, an officer located a car that was reported stolen out of San Jose. Both occupants were arrested. The driver of the vehicle was also in possession of methamphetamine. Both suspects were booked into county jail, and the vehicle was returned to its owner.
Auto burglary--Aug. 12, 9:20 p.m. N. Mathilda Avenue. An unknown person broke the rear passenger's side window of a 2014 Toyota Corolla and stole two laptop computers valued at $2,200.
Graffiti--Aug. 12, 2:48 p.m. W. Olive Avenue. An unknown person carved gang graffiti into the southwest men's bathroom door.
Recovered vehicle--Aug. 12, 2:33 p.m. 500 block of E. Washington Avenue. A stolen 1992 Honda Accord was recovered.
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Blotter: Vehicles, fences and sidewalks doused with paint in Sunnyvale
Mt. Emmons overlooks the town of Crested Butte. This town is in a dither over secretive plans to have a beer company take over the town and literally paint it blue for an upcoming weekend as part of an online and television ad campaign.
CRESTED BUTTE Fences are going up around town and so are anger levels in preparation for a huge Bud Light town-takeover beer bash next week that the Crested Butte Town Council has yet to officially approve.
David Daniels, marketing director for Anheuser-Busch's Bud Light brand, confirmed that the "activation" for the company's secretive "Are You Up for Whatever?" ad campaign began Tuesday. It started the day after the council held an 8-hour public hearing that started Monday evening and ended in the wee hours Tuesday morning with no resolution but with a temporary permit for Anheuser-Busch to start building its faux Whatever town.
Part Two of the town meeting is set for Thursday evening when the council is going to vote on a major special event permit for the event.
"Yes, fencing is already going up. That is part of our operational agreement ...that we could have availability this week," said Daniels, who attributed public concerns to a lack of understanding over "the scope and scale of the activation."
Crested Butte resident Sarah Steffens is one of many locals not happy about that activation.
"Just today I took my son to the skate park and we could not get water or use the bathroom facilities because they were blocked off," she wrote in an e-mail Tuesday.
Bud Light has been building up buzz about a fictional town called Whatever since the last Super Bowl. TV commercials and social media videos have teased about a mysterious town the company is creating and have urged Bud Light fans to apply on-line for a visit to Whatever.
More than 100,000 have done so, and more than 1,000 of them have been chosen to be flown to Gunnison and bused to Crested Butte for a giant bash Sept. 5-7. The event will also bring in 300 workers, VIPs, performers and special guests.
"We believe our consumers like us to do big and bold things," Daniels said about the company's first-ever takeover of a town.
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Crested Butte, Bud Light controversy builds as Whatever rollout starts
PETERSBURG, Va. Restoring the ironwork in Blandford Cemetery, some of which was created as far back as the 1700s, requires painstaking care to ensure that these connections to the past stand for years to come. The Historic Blandford Cemetery Foundation is now on the second phase of a project to repair the ironworks that was started in the fall of 2012.
The pieces of art wrap around the plots of the Petersburg cemetery in fences of spear points, medallions, chains and tassels. More ornate pieces portray the gartridge boxes and muskets and sabres of wars past. Figures of kneeling and mourning children are set in the center of gates that open to the plots.
Almost every plot is unique.
Pat Rowland, spokeswoman for the Historic Blandford Cemetery Foundation, emphasized the importance of the cemeterys ironworks not falling victim to time.
We are in danger of losing our heritage and history, she said. You cant find anyone to do cast iron like this. This is a lost art.
Rowland said that much of the nations historic ironwork was lost during the world wars when it was melted down for use in weaponry.
While many have said that the work should be protected, continuing the project to preserve the ironwork requires more funding.
The first phase of the project was completed a year ago and the second phase should be completed this month. Both phases were funded through a $100,000 bequest from the estate of Patrick Henry Booth, a life-long resident of Petersburg. The Cockade City Garden Club also funds the project annually and has given about $5,000 in all. Booths bequest is the largest individual donation in the history of the foundation and came with the request that the money be spent on the restoration and preservation of the ironworks.
Jay Freeman, president of the Historic Blandford Cemetery Foundation, said that $50,000 more was needed to restore the rest of the ironwork. The project prioritizes ironwork that is most visible to the visiting public.
Most of the ironwork dates back to the 19th century, just before the Civil War, with some dating back to the 18th century.
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Preservation of cemeterys antique ironwork ensures connection to past
Media Release
26 August 2014
Common sense required with stock on roads
Federated Farmers is calling for drivers and farmers to exercise caution when it comes to stock on or grazing near roads.
When it comes to stock and public roads, there is an elevation of risk and likewise responsibility for both the farmer and road users, says Ian Mackenzie, Federated Farmers Transport Spokesperson.
Farmers need to ensure their fences and gates are up to standard or they can be liable for any accidents caused. However, drivers who do not drive to the conditions, disregarding the risk of stock on/near roads, can also be held to account.
The law is reasonably clear when it comes to farmers responsibilities be it fencing through the Animals Law Reform Act 1989 or moving stock under a local council bylaw, but police have done little to educate drivers about driving sensibly on rural roads. The real solution lies in a joint effort farmers remaining vigilant with managing fences and stock, and police better educating drivers about showing caution and curtesy on rural roads. Driving like a bat out of hell at stock being moved along roads is asking for trouble.
Along with the Police, Federated Farmers is urging land owners, who are required by their local council to have roadside boundary fences, to check the integrity of their fences and gates, and for motorists to drive to the conditions and ensure their vehicles are up to warrant of fitness standard.
As a community we can prevent unnecessary accidents by doing the above and also reporting any loose stock, open gates or broken fences to the relevant farmer or police. All you need to do is pull into the nearest driveway or dial *555. It could make all the difference, concluded Mr Mackenzie. For further information, please contact:
Ian Mackenzie, Federated Farmers Transport Spokesperson, 027 424 4546
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Common sense required with stock on roads
Gradient - Swing For the Fences (feat. The Jokerr Masetti) (with lyrics)
Track 13 of 16 from my album Ambition, available now at http://gradientmusic.bandcamp.com LYRICS: [Intro] No matter what #39;ll happen I #39;mma swing for the fences [Verse 1: Masetti] I never...
By: Thomas Hiura
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Gradient - Swing For the Fences (feat. The Jokerr & Masetti) (with lyrics) - Video
Minecraft News: New Doors, New Fences, And More
Episode From 8/15/14. Snapshot 14w33. Docm77 #39;s Cleaning Robot: http://bit.ly/1qeVbwO Sethbling #39;s Macarena: http://bit.ly/1Am7hvd I was busy with volunteer work on friday, so the video was...
By: CraftCakes
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Minecraft News: New Doors, New Fences, And More - Video