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Project ID: 20150424
West side of Stanton Christiana Road and SR Route 7 South, 3,372 feet south of SR 4 East.
Minor Land Development Plan to add 15,930 square feet of gross floor area (GFA) and parking. Delaware SPCA. BP Zoning. (App. 2015-0424-S)
Project ID: 20150449
West side of Bear Christiana Road, 1320 feet south of Route 273.
Minor Land Development Plan to reconfigure lot lines on parcels 10-028.00-019 and 10-028.00-020 to construct additional parking.214 Bear Christiana Road. I Zoning. (App. 2015-0449-S)
Project ID: 20160448
South side of Interstate 95, north side of Eagle Run Road, 0.3 mile east of Route 273.
Resubdivision Plan to provide remediation for forest disturbance, update the riparian buffer disturbance, update wetland delineation, and show proposed wetland mitigation areas. Promenade at Christiana. CR Zoning. (App. 2016-0448-S)
Project ID: 20160491
South side of Churchmans Road at terminus of Addison Drive.
Major Rezoning Plan to rezone property from S & NC6.5 to ST and CR to consolidate existing five lots to create 435 lot subdivision. Cavaliers Country Club. S and NC6.5 Zoning. (App. 2016-0491-S)
Project ID: 20160565
South side of Middleboro Road, 2000 feet east of Route 4 (Maryland Avenue).
Minor Land Development Plan to demolish existing 33,366 square foot greenhouse and construct four one-story warehouses with combined gross floor area of 30,700 square feet and associated improvements. Lewis Commercial Center, Lot 1, Parcel B. I Zoning. (App. 2016-0565-S)
Project ID: 20160626
Southeasterly corner of Kiamensi Road and Rothwell Drive intersection.
Minor Subdivision Plan to subdivide tax parcel into two individual lots. 319 Rothwell Drive. NC15 Zoning. (App. 2016-0626-S)
Project ID: 20160641
North side of W. Newport Pike, 225 feet east of Harbeson Place.
Parking Plan to provide correct number of parking spaces required for auto repair shop. 2107 W. Newport Pike. CN Zoning. (App. 2016-0641-S)
Project ID: 20160734
Southeast side of I95, northwest side of Eagle Run Road, 0.3 mile east of Route 273. Minor Rezoning Plan to remove existing 286,498 s.f. retail/warehouse building for redevelopment as a 403,110 s.f. retail center. Promenade at Christiana. CR Zoning. (App. 2016-0734-S)
Project ID: 20160752
West side of Old Capitol Trail, 745 feet south of St. James Church Road.
Minor Subdivision Plan to subdivide property to create four additional buildable lots. 4925 Old Capitol Trail. NC6.5 Zoning. (App. 2016-0752-S)
Project ID: 20160803
Southeasterly corner of Lincoln Avenue and Pennsylvania Avenue intersection.
Minor Subdivision Plan to subdivide parcel into two residential lots. 8 Lincoln Avenue. NC6.5 Zoning. (App. 2016-0803-S)
Project ID: 20150048
Southeasterly corner of Concord Pike (U.S. Route 202) and Brandywine Parkway. Minor Land Development Plan to transfer 0.46 acres from 06-011.00-022 to 06-011.00-006 propose a title subdivision and construct a 8,750 square foot auto repair and office building. AAA Car Care Center. CR Zoning. (App. 2015-0048-S)
Project ID: 20150455
Western corner of Montchanin and Kirk Road intersection.
Minor Land Development Plan to show proposed indoor tennis courts, additional clubhouse facilities, and associated site improvements. Wilmington Country Club. S Zoning. (App. 2015-0455-S)
Project ID: 20150479
North side of Campbell Road, 2800 feet west of Kennett Pike.
Minor Subdivision Plan to subdivide existing lot into 3 separate parcels. 505 Campbell Road. S Zoning, (App. 2015-0479-S)
Project ID: 20160164
East side of Route 52, 388 feet south of Dupont Road.
Resubdivision Plan to construct 18 additional parking spaces. A. I. DuPont Middle School. NC15 Zoning. (App. 2016-0164-S)
Project ID: 20160180
East side of Kennett Pike, 1490 feet north of Rising Sun Lane.
Minor Land Development Plan to subdivide parcel into four single-family lots. 3128 Kennett Pike. S Zoning. (App. 2016-0180-S)
Project ID: 20160336
East side of N. DuPont Road, 800 feet north of Swarthmore Road.
Minor Land Development Plan to show proposed 6,000 square foot maintenance shed and associated improvements. Ed Oliver Golf Course – Maintenance Building. S Zoning (App. 2016-0336-S)
Project ID: 20160375
West side of Kennett Pike directly across from Dairy Barn Road.
Major Land Development Plan to develop site for institutional housing Type II; 20 independent dwellings, 1,200 square foot common food service, nursing or healthcare service building. Charis Property – 4832 Kennett Pike. SE Zoning. (App. 2016-0375-S)
Project ID: 20160461
South side of Lancaster Pike, east side of Hercules Road. Major Land Development Plan to consolidate four existing parcels and subdivide into 263 new single family detached and townhouse dwelling units. Delaware National. S Zoning (App. 2016-0461-S)
Project ID: 20160623
West side of Centerville Road, 700 feet south of Hillside Road.
Minor Land Development Plan to construct a 12,880 square foot addition with associated improvements. Intercollegiate Studies Institute – Bean Conference Center. H and SE Zoning. (App. 2016-0623-S)
Project ID: 20160669
East side of Shipley Road at Morningside Road intersection.
Minor Subdivision Plan to subdivide existing parcel into five lots. 2925 Shipley Road. NC10 Zoning. (App. 2016-0669-S)
Project ID: 20160716
East side of Rockwood Road, 218 feet south of Wyclif Road.
Resubdivision Plan to extinguish lot lines to create one parcel. DiTomo, John P and Jennifer H. NC21 Zoning. (App. 2016-0716-S)
Project ID: 20160717
South side of Center Meeting Road, east side of Pyles Ford Road, west side of Adams Dam Road.
Minor Land Development Plan to combine existing two parcels into one to construct 10,850 square feet of maintenance facilities. Biderman Golf Course. SE Zoning. (App. 2016-0717-S)
Project ID: 20160818
North side of Naamans Road, 735 feet west of Clearview Avenue.
Parking Plan to provide parking for existing 500 square foot prayer hall and single family dwelling. 2219 Naamans Road – Weber Tract. NC15 Zoning (App. 2016-0818-S)
Project ID: 20160822
West side of Concord Pike (Route 202), 1,886 feet north of Naamans Road.
Resubdivision Plan to demolish portion of 43,734 square foot existing building and redevelop a 23,097 square foot retail center and associated improvements. 5600 Concord Pike. CR Zoning. (App. 2016-0822-S)
Project ID: 20170063
East side of Kennett Pike, 2,000 feet south of Kirk Road.
Minor Land Development Plan to demolish an existing 2,270 square foot maintenance building and construct a 5,000 square foot maintenance building. Stonegates Retirement Community. NCPUD Zoning. (App. 2017-0063-S)
Project ID: 20170144
West side of Foulk Road, 2200 feet north of Naamans Road.
Minor Land Development Plan to construct a 6,863 square foot addition and associated improvements. 2615 Foulk Road. NC15 Zoning. (App. 2017-0144-S)
Project ID: 20170279
Northwesterly corner of Centre Road and Faulkland Road intersection.
Resubdivision Plan to add 2,200 s.f. of gross floor area to utility building. NCC Youth Detention Center – New Storage Building 14. SR/NC15 Zoning. (App. 2017-0279-S)
Project ID: 20170315
East side of Newport Gap Pike, south side of Hercules Road, North side of Faulkland Road.
Resubdivision Plan to add an easement along Hercules Road to existing Open Space Parcel No. 2. Greenville Overlook. S Zoning. CD 2. (App. 2017-0315-S)
Project ID: 20150480
West side of North Star Road, 560 feet north of Beech Hill Drive.
Minor Subdivision Plan to extinguish lot line to create three separate building lots. 207 and 209 North Star Road. NC21 Zoning. (App. 2015-0480-S)
Project ID: 20160130
West side of Valley Road, 2700 feet north of Limestone Road.
Major Rezoning Plan to rezone property from S to ST for a proposed subdivision consisting of 56 dwelling units on 19.84 acres. Traditional Neighborhood Housing Program. Camoirano Property. S Zoning. (App. 2016-0130-S)
Project ID: 20160351
West side of Upper Pike Creek Road. 50 feet south of Granville Road.
Minor Subdivision Plan to subdivide parcel into two lots. 485 Upper Pike Creek Road. NC21 Zoning. (App. 2016-0351-S)
Project ID: 20170314
Southeasterly corner of the Little Baltimore and Doe Run Road intersection.
Minor Land Development Plan to subdivide 6.27 acre lot into four lots. Louth Subdivision. S Zoning. CD 3. (App. 2017-0314-S)
No projects
Council District 5
Project ID: 20130682
West side of Ogletown Road, south of Amtrak Rail Line
Minor Land Development Plan to show asbuiltcondition and construction of filter strips to improve stormwater quality. Delaware Express Shuttle. I Zoning. (App. 2013-0682-S)
Project ID: 20160695
Southeasterly corner of Route 4 and Gender Road intersection.
Minor Land Development Plan to construct new 17,000 square foot accessory use building and associated improvements. Holy Family Parish. S Zoning. (App. 2016-0695-S)
Project ID: 20160790
East side of South Chapel Street, 835 feet south of E. Chestnut Hill Road.
Minor Rezoning Plan to construct a 2,168 square foot restaurant. South Chapel Street Dunkin Donuts. ON Zoning. (App. 2016-0790-S)
Project ID: 20170048
East side of Dixie Line Road, approximately 4000 feet north of Old Baltimore Pike.
Site Plan to show proposed upgrades needed to change use from Farm to School/Cooperative. The Finnish School. S Zoning. (App. 2017-0048-S)
Project ID: 20080150
Southwest side of Bethel Church Road and Choptank Road
Major Land Development Plan to construct a 578 lot residential subdivision and on site sewage treatment plant. Carter Farm. S Zoning. (App. #2008-0150-S)
Project ID: 20130576
North side of Bethel Church Road, West side of Route 301.
Major Land Development Plan for 187 single family detached lots proposed on 346 acres. Summit Pointe. S Zoning. (App. 2013-0576-S)
Project ID: 20140465
West side of Summit Bridge Road, 2,510 feet south of Old School House Road.
Major Land Development Plan to construct a 24,829 square foot assembly/worship facility. Connections Community Church S Zoning. (App. 2014-0465-S)
Project ID: 20140730
North side of Bethel Church Road, 2,140 feet west of Summit Bridge Road.
Major Land Development Plan to subdivide property to create 99 single family home lots. Summit Pointe. S Zoning. (App. 2014-0730-S)
Project ID: 20150354
East side of Bethel Church Road, approximately 1608 feet north of Choptank Road.
Major Land Development Plan to subdivide property into 26 lots. Fidler Property. S Zoning. (App. 2015-0354-S)
Project ID: 20150356
East side of Bethel Church Road, 2200 feet north of Choptank Road.
Major Land Development plan to subdivide property into 32 lots. Roberts Property. S Zoning. (App. 2015-0356-S)
Project ID: 20150772
West side of Wiggins Mill Road, 4,314 feet south of Green Giant Road. Construction of agricultural complex consisting of playing fields, playground, and parking areas. SR Zoning. (App. 2015-0772-S)
Project ID: 20160073
East side of Summit Bridge Road (Route 896), 500 feet south of Porter Road,
500 feet south of Porter Road. Major Land Development Plan to construct a 74 single family home subdivision and associated improvements. Colony at Summit Bridge East. S Zoning. (App. 2016-0073-S)
Project ID: 20160113
South side of Bethel Church Road, 3200 feet west of Choptank Road.
Minor Subdivision Plan to subdivide parcel into two separate lots. Carter Farm. S Zoning. (App. 2016-0113-S)
Project ID: 20160118
West side of Dogtown Road, approximately 1300 feet south of Levels Road.
Site Plan to show proposed control house, extension of gravel surface, additional equipment and bio-retention area. Townsend Substation. SR Zoning. (App. 2016-0118-S)
Project ID: 20160233
West side of Summit Bridge Road, approximately 2,000 feet south of Noxontown Road. Major Subdivision Plan to subdivide parcel to created 14 single family dwelling lots. Blackston Cove. SR Zoning. (App. 2016-0233-S)
Project ID: 20160373
East and North sides of Smyrna Landing Road, west side of Alabam Road, south of McQuail Road.
Minor Land Development Plan to demolish existing 1207 square foot building and construct a 16,575 square foot sallyport Building. James T. Vaughn Correctional Center – New Sallyport Building SR Zoning. (App. 2016-0373-S)
Project ID: 20160768
West side of Red Lion Road, 686 feet south of Summit Bridge Road.
Minor Land Development Plan to change use of parcel from nursery sales and greenhouse to veterinary services, grooming and kennels by adding two buildings totaling 7,320 square feet. Summit Bridge Veterinary Hospital. NC40 Zoning. (App. 2016-0768-S)
Project ID: 20160792
South side of Paddock Road, north side of Brick Store Landing Road.
Minor Land Development Plan to remove previously recorded but un-built 3,300 square foot vehicle storage building and depict proposed 7,200 square foot pole barn. DEMA Pole Barn OR Zoning. (App. 2016-0792-S)
Project ID: 20170012
South side of Willey Drive, 750 feet east of DuPont Parkway.
Resubdivision Plan to resubdivide tax parcels14-016.00-298 and 14-016.00-307 to create a lot and an agricultural support lot for Willey Farm Market. Willey Subdivision. NC21 Zoning. (App. 2017-0012-S)
Project ID: 20170052
Southwesterly corner of Red Lion Road and Cornwell Drive intersection.
Site Plan for the installation of new cell tower. WIL Hackney Dragon Cell Site. CR/NC21 Zoning. (App. 2017-0052-S)
Project ID: 20170095
North side of Clayton Delaney Road, 2,700 feet west of Clayton Greenspring Road.
Minor Subdivisioin Plan to subdivide property to create two lots around existing dwellings, create 11.72 acre parcel for farmland status, and dedicate .07 acre for public use. Michael Riley Subdivision SR Zoning. (App. 2017-0095-S)
Project ID: 20170192
Southwesterly corner of Frazer and Denny Road intersection.
Resubdivision Plan to adjust property line between tax parcels 11-046.00-031 and 11-046.00-050. Cook Subdivision. S Zoning. (App. 2017-0192-S)
Project ID: 20170312
West side of Summit Bridge Road, 2,000 feet south of Porter Road.
Resubdivision Plan to correct bearings and distances on lots 18,22,23,29,34,35,36,37,38,51, 52, OS1 and POS9. Correct are of lots 15, 22, 74, OS1 and POS9. Remove grass filter strip 1 and 2 from Route 896 Right-of-Way and the Madelyn Drive Entrance. Colony at Summit Bridge West. S Zoning. (App. 2017-0312-S)
Project ID: 20150561
Southeasterly corner of Pulaski Highway and Robins Drive.
Minor Land Development Plan to construct a 10,000 square foot commercial building. 780 Pulaski HWY. CR Zoning. (App. 2015-0561-S)
Project ID: 20150759
West side of Airport Road, 877 feet south of Churchmans Road.
Resubdivision Plan to create additional school bus parking. Colonial School District – Bu Parking. I Zoning. (App. 2015-0759-S)
Project ID: 20160079
East side of Bear Christiana Road, directly across from Freedom Road.
Resubdivision Plan to revise buildings A through V. Lincoln Center. OR Zoning. (App. 2016-0079-S)
Project ID: 20160143
East side of Basin Road, 416 feet south of Commons Boulevard.
Site Plan for the construction of a 920 square foot building addition. IBEW Local 313 Electricians. I Zoning. (App. 2016-0143-S)
Project ID: 20160184
North side of Pulaski Highway South, South side of Ellen Drive, 402 feet east of Holly Avenue. Bring site into compliance to maintain existing use. Best Deal Auto Sales. CR Zoning. (App. 2016-0184-S)
Project ID: 20160248
West side of Route 13, 202 feet north of 5th Avenue.
Parking Plan to depict existing conditions. 149 S. DuPont Highway. CR Zoning. (App. 2016-0248-S)
Project ID: 20160249
Northeasterly corner of intersection of Red Lion Road and Bear-Corbitt Road.
Site Plan to change use from hair salon to previous use of daycare. 1745 Bear Corbitt Road. CN Zoning. CD 7. (App. 2016-0249-S).
Project ID: 20160430
North side of Christiana Road, directly across from Rambleton Drive.
Minor Land Development Plan to show addition to existing church and additional parking. Pleasantville Baptist Church. NC6.5 Zoning. (App. 2016-0430-S)
Project ID: 20160494
North side of Christiana Road, 1500 feet west of Churchmans Road Ext.
Minor Rezoning Plan to rezone property from ON to CN to construct 5,355 square feet of retail stores and associated improvements. 100 Christiana Road. ON Zoning. (App. 2016-0494-S)
Project ID: 20160619
West side of Moores Lane, 415 feet south of Constitution Boulevard. Resubdivision Plan to maintain properties in current state and establish cross access easement. Moores Lane Car Wash and Strip Center. CR Zoning. (App. 2016-0619-S)
Project ID: 20160644
Northwesterly corner of Smalley's Dam Road and Newtown Road.
Major Land Development Plan to construct three, three-story apartment buildings with eight units per building and replace 19 parking spots lost by garage construction. Village of Canterbury. NCPUD Zoning. (App. 2016-0644-S)
Project ID: 20160701
South side of Pulaski Highway, east side of Route 7.
Resubdivision Plan to revise parking and remove canopy at northwest portion of building. Eden Square. CR Zoning. (App. 2016-0701-S)
Project ID: 20160755
Northwest side of S. Dupont Parkway, 100 feet south of 2nd Avenue.
Site plan to change use of 1,300 square foot building from office to take out restaurant. Midvale Lots 7 and 8. CR Zoning. (App. 2016-0755-S)
Project ID: 20160780
West side of DuPont Highway, 1050 feet south of Route 273 (Hares Corner).
Minor Land Development Plan to demolish existing 7,892 square foot building and construct a 2600 square foot restaurant, 4,200 square foot commercial building with 1,750 square foot retail and 2,450 square foot restaurant and associated improvements. 113 S. DuPont Highway. CR/I Zoning. (App. 2016-0780-S)
Project ID: 20160823
West side of DuPont Highway., 470 feet south of Christiana Road (Route 273).
Minor Land Development Plan to demolish existing 15,132 square foot motel on T.P. 10-024.00-032 to construct 9,344 square feet in restaurant space and 5,600 square feet in retail space with associated improvements. Dutch Inn – Restaurant Retail. CR Zoning. (App. 2016-0823-S)
Project ID: 20170210
Southerly side of Route 40 and Northerly side of Buckley Road.
Resubdivision Plan to resubdivide tax parcel to change existing use from Commercial to Heavy Retail and Service with associated improvements. 150 Buckley Road. CR Zoning. (App. 2017-0210-S)
Project ID: 20170294
West side of S. DuPont Highway, directly across from Firewood Lane.
Resubdivision Plan to convert existing building area to Institutional Neighborhood Use with associated improvements. 621 S. DuPont Highway. S Zoning. (App. 2017-0294-S)
Project ID: 20130488West side of Governor Printz Boulevard, south side of Golden Acres Drive
Project ID: 20150295
North side of Washington Street Extension, 379 feet west of Northside Drive.
Site Plan to construct new wastewater pump station. NCC North Hills Sewage Pumping Station. NC6.5 Zoning. (App. 2015-0295-S)
Project ID: 20150852
East side of Sherwood Road, 230 feet south of Marsh Road, Harvey Road, Grubb Road intersection.
Resubdivision Plan to reconfigure lot lines. 2112 Harvey Road, Arden Lot 94. NC10 Zoning. (App. 2015-0852-S)
Project ID: 20160304
North side of Philadelphia Pike, 238 feet east of Washington Street Extension.
Site Plan to show location of proposed parking spaces for a general retail, medical office or any allowable use for proposed building on existing lot. Villa Monterey – Section 1. CN Zoning (App. 2016-0304-S)
Project ID: 20160337
East side of Mullin Road, 266 feet north of Hilltop Road.
Resubdivision Plan to reconfigure lot lines. 109 Mullin Road. NC6.5 Zoning. (App. 2016-0337-S)
Project ID: 20160612
East side of Marsh Road, 2100 feet north of Silverside Road.
Resubdivision Plan to resubdivide existing three lots into five proposed lots. NC10 Zoning. 1905 Marsh Road. (App. 2016-0612-S)
Project ID: 20160767
West side of Philadelphia Pike, directly across from Rolling Road.
Minor Land Development Plan - Plan for the adaptive reuse of vacant supermarket to mini-storage facility by construction of a second floor to existing building. 2105 Philadelphia Pike. HT/CR Zoning. (App. 2016-0767-S)
Project ID: 20150271
West side of Harmony Road, East side of N. Harmony Road, 257 feet north of Green Ridge Road.
Major Rezoning Plan to rezone tax parcel 09-016.00-013 from S to ST to divide into six separate lots. 340 Old Harmony Road/Harmony Ridge. S Zoning. (App. 2015-0271-S)
Project ID: 20160394
East of the intersection of Old Possum Park Road and Possum Park Road. Remove the formerly recorded 4,125 square foot addition to the west side of the existing church. S Zoning. (App. 2016-0394-S)
Project ID: 20160795
North side of Stanton-Ogletown Road at Churchmans Road intersection.
Major Land Development Plan to subdivide parcel into two lots and construct 110,000 square foot 135 room hotel and associated improvements. Delaware Park Hotel. CR Zoning. (App. 2016-0795-S)
Project ID: 20170148
East and West side of Harmony Road, 935 feet north of Stanton-Christiana Road (Route 4).
Minor Land Development Plan to combine tax parcels 09-023.00-045 and 09-017.00-037 to remove existing bathhouse and replace with 3,389 square foot fitness center, office, lounge and bathhouse. Harbor Club Apartments. NCAP Zoning. CD 9. White Clay Creek Hundred (App. #2017-0148-S)
Project ID: 20150158
East side of Hazeldell Avenue between Odessa Street and Camden Street.
Minor Subdivision Plan to subdivide tax parcel 10-010.30-107 into five single family detached lots. 807 Hazeldell Avenue. NC5 Zoning. (App. 2015-0158-S)
Project ID: 20150382
Southwesterly corner of New Castle Avenue and Paper Place.
Parking Plan for proposed parking layout on existing bituminous paved parking. BJS Property. CR Zoning. (App. 2015-0382-S)
Project ID: 20150520
West side of New Castle Avenue, 375 feet south of I-495, directly across from Center and North Streets.
Minor Land Development for construction of 22,385 square feet in additions and associated improvements. Keen Compressed Gas. I Zoning. (App. 2015-0520-S)
Project ID: 20160484
East side of New Castle Avenue, 368 feet south of Lambsons Lane.
Minor Land Development Plan to remove existing carwash and pavement to construct a 7,225 square foot retail building and associated improvements. Dollar General – New Castle Avenue. CR Zoning (App. 2016-0484-S)
Project ID: 20160733
West side of New Castle Avenue, 604 feet north of Memorial Drive.
Resubdivision plan to increase size of first floor of church to 18,315 square feet and decrease second floor to 1,139 square feet for a total of 19,454 square feet. Canaan Baptist Church. CR Zoning. (App. 2016-0733-S)
Project ID: 20170156
Northwesterly corner of N. DuPont Highway and E. Fern Drive.
Resubdivision Plan to relocate emergency vehicle entrance and median crossover. NCC Public Safety Building. ST, HI, NC5 Zoning. (App. 2017-0156-S)
Project ID: 20170266
West side of New Castle Avenue, 135 feet north of Ryan Avenue. Site Plan to construct a 560 s.f. addition and associated improvements. 3109 and 3113 New Castle Avenue. CR Zoning. (App. 2017-0266-S)
Project ID: 20140610
West of intersection of Wrangle Hill Road and Mabel Lane.
To relocate a previously approved 78,962 square foot building. S & NC21 Zoning. CD 12. (App.# 2014-0610-S)
Project ID: 20150045
Northwesterly corner of Pulaski Highway and LaGrange Parkway.
Rezoning Plan to rezone property to construct 6,560 sf restaurant and 10,720 sf office/retail building on 5.25 acres.La Grange Plaza. H, S, CR Zoning. (App. 2015-0045-S)
Project ID: 20150174
North side of Old Baltimore Pike, east of Salem Church Road.
Resubdivision Plan to properly depict locations of sidewalks at Angela Way and Michelle Court intersection. Timber Farms. NC6.5 Zoning. (App. 2015-0174-S)
Project ID: 20150891
Northeasterly side of Brookhill Drive and Chapel Street intersection. Resubdivision Plan to correct last recorded plan to show right of way and reconfigure building square footage to construct four warehouse buildings totaling 19,975 square feet. 39 Brookhill Drive. I Zoning. (App. 2015-0891-S)
Project ID: 20160132
Northeasterly corner of Pencader Drive and Pleasant Valley Road intersection.
Resubdivision Plan to relocate existing lot line, remove 22,500 square foot office building and replace with 9,000 square foot warehouse, remove 27,610 square foot office building and replace with 9,000 square foot warehouse. Pencader Corporate Center – Parcel 14. BP Zoning. (App. 2016-0132-S)
Project ID: 20160441
North side of Pulaski Highway, 1000 feet east of Route 72.
Site Plan to change of the property and establish outside storage area. 1973 Pulaski Highway. CR Zoning. (App. 2016-0441-S)
Project ID: 20160443
East side of Albe Drive, 930 feet north of Old Baltimore Pike.
Minor Land Development Plan to construct a 9,915 square foot warehouse building with associated site improvements. 80 Albe Drive. I Zoning. (App. 2016-0443-S).
Project ID: 20160518
North side of Pulaski Highway, west side of Salem Church Road.
Minor Land Development Plan to construct a 1,100 square foot addition and record 934 square feet of existing building expansions not previously recorded. 1701 Pulaski Highway. CR Zoning, (App. 2016-0518-S)
Project ID: 20050353
North side of Port Penn Road at Pole Bridge Road.
Major Land Development Plan to subdivide 133.9 acres into 143 lots under the Open Space Option 1. Warren Tract. S Zoning. (App. #2005-0353-S)
East side of Summit Bridge Road, 1263 feet north of Armstrong Corner Road. Site Plan to Install unmanned telecommunications facility. Wil Armstrong Corner. I Zoning. (App. 2015-0180-S
Project ID: 20150181
North side of US 301, south side of Bethel Church Road, west of Old Summit Bridge Road.
Major Land Development Plan for a residential subdivision with partial rezoning from S to CN. Summit Bridge Estates. S and CN Zoning. (App. 2015-0181-S)
South side of Lorewood Grove Road, 1/2 mile east of Ratledge Road.
Major Land Development Plan for the construction of a subdivision on 84 acres consisting of 149 detached lots and 80 attached lots. Town of Whitehall – Hamlet 7. S Zoning. (App. 2015-0222-S)
Project ID: 20150247
South side of Bethel Church Road, east side of Summit Bridge Road, directly across from Summit Bridge Farms.
Major Land Development Plan for the construction of a residential subdivision consisting of 14 single family lots on 18.14 acres. Summit Circle. S Zoning. (App. 2015-0247-S)
Project ID: 20150456
South side of Wrangle Hill Road, 1290 feet west of Red Lion Road.
Minor Land Development Plan to construct a 9,650 square foot addition to an existing 4,117 square foot place of worship. Krishna Village. NC21 Zoning. (App. 2015-0456-S)
Project ID: 20150543
East side of River Road, 260 feet north of Governor Lea Road.
Minor Land Development Plan to subdivide the parcel into four lots and construct 34,800 square feet of new warehouse storage space. 1685 River Road. HI Zoning. (App. 2015-0543-S)
Project ID: 20150846
South side of Port Penn Road, 1,840 feet east of US Route 13.
Minor Subdivision Plan to subdivide out a one-acre parcel from existing 110.10+/- parcel. Richland Partnership. S Zoning. (App. 2015-0846-S)
Project ID: 20150892
East and west sides of Caledonia Way, 1145 feet west of Porter Road.
Major Land Development Plan to revise apartment buildings footprints, number of stories and locations. St. Andrews Addition – Apartments. ST Zoning. (App. 2015-0892-S)
Project ID: 20150905
West side of Cedar Lane Road, 5,000 feet south of Route 896.
Resubdivision Plan to revise note 40 to reflect Southern New Castle County Transportation Improvement Districts infrastructure agreement. Estates of Cedar Lane. S Zoning. (App. 2015-0905-S)
Project ID: 20160145
North side of Wrangle Hill Road (Route 72), east of School House Road, West of River Road.
Site Plan to construct a hydrogen plant with 1,428 square feet of building area and associated improvements. Delaware City Refinery Hydrogen Plant. HI Zoning. (App. 2016-145-S)
Project ID: 20160340
South side of Grantham Lane, 499 fee west of River Road.
Site Plan to construct a 2,500 square foot industrial building. 708 Grantham Road. I Zoning. (App. 2016-0340-S)
Project ID: 20160380
South side of Boyds Corner Road, west of intersection of Shallcross Lake Road.
Resubdivision Plan to extinguish private open space, parcels 16A, 16B, & AL10 and lots A, B, and C. Also eliminate 120 condo units and 44 single family dwelling units and replace with 42 single family detached units and 122 attached units. Village of Bayberry South. S Zoning. (App. 2016-0380-S)
Project ID: 20160570
North and South side of West Sylvia Court, East and West sides of Harbor Court. Resubdivision Plan to eliminate lot numbers 61-74, right-of-way of Sylvia Court, drainage easement and portion of sanitary sewer easement and consolidate into one tax parcel. Caravel Farms III, Lots 61-74. NC21 Zoning. (App. 2016-0570-S)
Project ID: 20160802
South side of Carroll Drive, west side of Edwards Avenue.
Minor Land Development Plan to show proposed 7,100 square foot warehouse and related improvements. River Road Industrial Park II- Lot 11, HI Zoning. (App. 2016-0802-S)
Project ID: 20160804
East side of Red Lion Road, 280 feet south of County Road.
Resubdivision Plan to combine two residentially zoned parcels and reconfigure 4 industrial tax parcels. Lam Services. NC 21 and I Zoning. (App. 2016-0804-S)
Project ID: 20160833
North side of Lorewood Grove Road, at the corner of Mapleton Avenue and Raleigh Street.
Major Land Development Plan to construct an 85,000 square foot elementary school with associated site improvements. Whitehall Elementary School. S Zoning. (App. 2016-0833-S)
Project ID: 20160835
Southeast corner of the intersection of DuPont Highway and Pole Bridge Road.
Minor Land Development Plan to revise the previously recorded plan total Gross Floor Area, building locations, and create a parcel for an 11,943 square foot New Castle County Paramedic Station. Huber's Crossing. CR Zoning. (App. 2016-0835-S)
North and South sides of Fieldsboro Road, 1,000 feet east of DuPont Parkway.
Resubdivision Plan to apply age restriction on lots 1-143 (north section), eliminate two lots from north section, add lot line in village lot type (north section) and add clubhouse (north section) and associated improvements. Preserve at Robinson Farms. S Zoning. (App. 2017-0116-S)
North side of Governor Lea Boulevard, 2,099 feet west of River Road.
Site Plan to add paved parking area and related stormwater management areas. 755 Governor Lea Road. HI Zoning. (App. #2017-0128-S)
Terminus of Sussex Avenue/Governor Bacon Health Center Lane adjacent to Fort DuPont State Park.
Minor Land Development Plan to construct two waste-water treatment tanks and associated underground piping and drainage improvement. Delaware City Waste Water Treatment Plant – Phase 2. S Zoning. (App. 2017-0174-S)
West side of Old State Road, 1500 feet south of Taylor Bridge Road. Resubdivision Plan to reconfigure layout of previous approved plan to revise building square footages with no change in total gross floor area of 571,193 s.f. Fairview Campus. S Zoning. (App. 2017-0281-S)
South side of Lorewood Grove Road, 1/2 mile east of Ratledge Road. Resubdivision Plan to subdivide current town into two separate and distinct towns. Town of Whitehall. S Zoning. (App. 2017-0309-S)
South side of Lorewood Grove Road, 1/2 mile east of Ratledge Road. Resubdivision Plan to subdivide current town into two separate and distinct towns. Town of Whitehall West. S Zoning. (App. 2017-0310-S)


text:
Community Report
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Caller Location Information
Location: Carrollton, Alabama
Zip Code: 35447, 35442, 35481, & 35471
County: Pickens, AL U.S.A.
TimeZone: CT (UTC -06:00)
Company: AT&T Mobility
Phone Type: Cellular (Dedicated)
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text:
SRTS 036: December-March: Mt Kenya Technical climb Normal Routes, Standard IV: South West Ridge, Standard v (Rock routes)
DAY I: After breakfast transfer to Nanyuki. On arrival at Nanyuki have your lunch and rest for about two hours, then in the evening take a short walk to the equator and back to the hotel. Dinner and overnight at Simbas lodge.
DAY 2: After breakfast transfer from the hotel to the Sirimon Gate where you start your t11k. You ascend for three hours to Old Moses Camp (3350) for overnight.
DAY 3: After breakfast, walk via Mackinders Valley to Shiptons
Camp (4200). Dinner and overnight at the camp.
DAY 4: Shiptons Camp to Austrian Camp 4780 for dinner and overnight.
DAY 5: Cross Lewis glacier to the base of t of Nelion & Batian peaks for ascend of Nelion and Batian Peaks then back to Mackinders for overnight.
DAY 6: From Mackinders to Met Station for Overnight
DAY 7: Descend from Met Station to Naro Moru Park Gate and for your next destination.
July-September/October: North Face Standard route, Climbing on Mt. Kenya via the Chogoria approach.
Season is from Early July through to the end of October. (Poor weather possible at start and end of seasons).
DAY 1: Pick up from your hotel at about 0800 hours and transfer to Chogoria Town (3 - 4 hours) from Nairobi where we collect the porters and guides (as required). Overnight at Transit Hotel.
DAY 2: After breakfast and sorting of porter loads we transfer with a 4 x4 to Meru Mount Kenya Bandas for dinner and overnight.
DAY 3: After breakfast, set off up the mountain at a nice and easy pace. A slightly longer walk to Road Head Camp Site, upstream for about 9 km, Lunch dinner and overnight at the camp site.
DAY 4: Depart Road Head Camp Site and climb up to Mintos Hut with lunch enroute. Dinner and overnight at Mintos Hut or Camp Site.
DAY 5: After breakfast ascend up via Simba core Tarn to Kami Camp Site. Dinner and overnight at the camp.
DAY 6: Leave the campsite at about 0300 hours to the base of North Face Standard route to start your climb to Batian. Dinner and overnight at Kami Camp Site.
DAY 7: After breakfast descend through Mackinders and Teleki Valleys with lunch enroute to Old Moses (Judmaier) for dinner and overnight.
DAY 8: After breakfast descend to Sirimon Park Gate to catch your transport to your next destination.
Techinical climb on Mt Kenya Climbing Sirimon out Sirimon through the North Face'Standard Route'
A trip can be arranged within these two periods when the weather is most favourable on the mountain ie 15th July to the end of September and 15th December to mid March.
DAY 1: Nairobi-Nanyuki
Transfer from Nairobi is at 09:00 hrs to Nanyuki. Dinner and overnight at Simbas lodge.
DAY 2: Sirimon gate to Judmaier camp
After Breakfast drive to Sirimon Park gate and trek for 3 - 4 hours to Old Moses Camp (Judmaier) through a beautiful forest with East African Pencil Cedar trees, Poducarpus trees and the giant Hygenia trees. From Judmaier camp you can see the summits of Batian and Nelion peaks: 9kms
DAY 3: Old Moses (Judmaier) camp to Shiptons camp
This is about a 6 - 8 hour hike crossing Liki and Mackinders valleys, there is a great view of Tereri and Sendeyo peaks. And also a great view of Nanyuki town and beautiful terrain. Shipton's camp has also an excellent setting with the north faces of Nelion peak and Batian peak. 13kms
DAY 4: Shipton's Camp to the Base of North Face (Standard Route)
Depart Shipton's Camp to the base of North Face (Standard Route) to start your technical climb that takes you to the top of Batian Peak. This takes approximately 6 -8 hours to Batian Peak and descend to Shipton's Camp through the South East Ridge.
DAY 5: Shipton's Camp to Old Moses Camp (Judmaier)
After breakfast leave Shipton's Camp and descend to Old Moses(Judmaier) Camp with lunch enroute. Dinner and overnight at the camp.
DAY 6: Old Moses Camp (Judmaier) to Park Gate
After breakfast leave the camp and descend to Sirimon Park Gate to catch your transport to the next destination.
August-December: South-East Face Route. Technical Climbing on Mt. Kenya via the Chogoria approach
August-December: South-East Face Route. Technical Climbing on Mt. Kenya via the Chogoria approach
dAY 1: Pick up from hotel at about 0800. It's then about 3 1/2 hours from Nairobi to where we collect the porters and guides (as required). Into the Mt. Kenya forest for the 22 km drive to the Park Gate at 2,850m. Dependent on road conditions, these 22 km have been known to take all afternoon to do and in really wet conditions it is possible that the top four or five km may be impassable. Night, dependent on clients wishes, at the Meru Mt. Kenya Banda's or at roadhead a further 7 km from the Park Gate.
DAY 2: After breakfast and sorting of porter loads we set off up the mountain at a nice and easy pace . A slightly longer walk via Lake Ellis gives scenic views of Mugi, Ithunguni and the Giants Billiards Table, whilst if we follow the river near roadhead, upstream for about 3 km, the foreground scenery and flora is particularly beautiful. Lunch by the stream banks then it's time to cut up the left hand hillside to our camp at about 3,600m, well away from any of the more "touristy" areas.
DAY 3: From our campsite, we continue to move up through the moorland zone. As this area of the mountain is still off the beaten track, there are no paths to follow, and on each trip we vary the area we walk across. After about an hour, traverse left and join a ridge (slight path to follow) and join the normal Chogoria route to Minto's Hut after about 4 hour walking. Lunch at a small stream crossing then 45 min on to a camp near Minto's Hut and next to one of the tarns. Very short afternoon walk over to superb views across to "The Temple" and down to Lake Michaelson.
DAY 4: An early morning departure for the 2½ hour walk to Austrian Hut. Starts gently up the valley for about 2 km. It's then hard left and steeple up for about 45 min (on scree slopes) to Upper Simba Tarn. Another short scree slope leads to the to ridge, right of "The Tooth" before dropping down the other side for about 50m and then contouring across to the Austrian Hut. Leave the hut before noon and cross the Lewis Glacier to the large boulder and scree slope leading to the start of the climb. Arrive Howell Hut on the summit of Nelion before 1700hrs.
DAY 5: Up early again, then (weather permitting), across Batian and back to Nelion before heading off down the climb to arrive at Austrian Hut by 1300, Minto's by 1500, and roadhead before 1800. Night at roadhead / Meru Mt. Kenya Bandas.
DAY 6: Return to Nairobi at and be dropped at your hotel or airport.
* Transport from Nairobi, to as high as possible on the mountain and return to Nairobi.
* Quality fresh food but with some prepared (client to advise any particular likes / dislikes or dietary considerations).
* Porters for all food and tentage, plus up to 15 kgs. of the clients personal equipment.
* All tents, sleeping mats, eating and cooking utensils etc.
* Services of the Technical guide
* Park entrance and camping fees.
* All gear and equipment, i.e. Helmet and harness, 2 x 9mm ropes, we use double rope system , Slings, karabinas and other protection devices.
* First and last night Accomodation in Nairobi
* Tips to porters / guides.
* Foot wear and sleeping bag


text:
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text:
|Publication number
|Publication type
|Application number
|Publication date
|Jan 15, 1985
|Filing date
|Dec 23, 1983
|Priority date
|Dec 23, 1982
|Fee status
|Also published as
|Publication number
|Peter Ackeret
|Original Assignee
|Idn Inventions And Development Of Novelties Ag
|Export Citation
|BiBTeX, EndNote, RefMan
|Patent Citations (46), Non-Patent Citations (1), Referenced by (45), Classifications (19), Legal Events (3)
|External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, Espacenet
The invention relates to a storage device for recording media that have a flat form, such as magnetic tape cassettes and compact discs.
A typical device for storing such recording media is shown in U.S. Pat. No. 3,836,222. The '222 device comprises a grid-like framework relative to which slider members can be moved. Each slider member consists of a block that is guided on the framework and is screwed to a plate. On the plate in the area inside the framework is mounted a part of a locking mechanism, in front of which a box-like component, having a front wall, is fastened on the plate. On this box-like component there is hinged a pocket having an extension piece which projects into a free space provided in the framework and, when the slider member is ejected, runs up a crosspiece of the framework and as a result pivots the pocket.
One problem with the '222 device is that it requires a great deal of space in relation to the size of the recording media to be stored and, because of its complicated construction, can be manufactured only at considerable expense.
A problem with other existing devices, such as that described in German Patent Document No. PS 22 48 408, is that such devices require a certain amount of dexterity when being used. This is a significant disadvantage when the device is to be used by the driver of a motor vehicle.
The present invention solves these problems and provides other benefits. The present invention is suitable for use by a driver while driving a motor vehicle without distracting the driver's attention. At the same time, the device of the present invention requires a minimum amount of space and can be manufactured economically from a small number of components.
Broadly, the container of this invention may be defined as follows:
A storage device for flat recording media comprising:
(a) a housing having a bottom wall, a top wall, two elongate side walls, a rear wall, and an open front side;
(b) a slider member for receiving at least one recording medium, the slider member being movably mounted in the housing and having a base portion and a front wall;
(c) means for biasing the slider member to an open position out of the housing;
(d) means for locking the slider member to a closed position within the housing against the bias of the biasing means; and
(e) lifting means for supporting and engaging underneath the recording medium, said lifting means when the device is in the open position raising the recording medium to a lifted position away from the base portion of the slider member and above the front wall of the slider member so that the recording medium is accessible for removal and insertion.
To facilitate further discussion of the invention, the following drawings are provided, in which:
FIG. 1 shows a plan view, partly broken-away, of a first embodiment, intended for accommodating three magnetic tape cassettes;
FIG. 2 is a view taken along line 2--2 of FIG. 1;
FIG. 3 ls a plan view of the lifting element of this embodiment;
FIG. 4 is a perspective view of a second embodiment;
FIGS. 5 to 7 are sectional views of variants of the lifting element actuation means;
FIG. 8 shows a sectional view of a further embodiment;
FIG. 9 is a view of a section parallel to the front wall of the device according to FIG. 8;
FIG. 10 shows a further embodiment, shown in an almost opened state (FIG. 10a) and in a completely opened state (FIG. 10b);
FIG. 11 shows a cut-away plan view of a device of this invention for the storage of compact discs;
FIG. 12 shows a plan view of the associated slider member;
FIG. 13 shows a sectional view of part of the arrangement of receiving platters in the storage position;
FIG. 14 shows, analogously to FIG. 13, the removal position; and
FIG. 15 shows a side sectional view of the device when open.
The device according to FIGS. 1 to 3 comprises an outer housing 10 having a substantially slab-like basic form. The housing has a top wall 12, a base wall 14, a rear wall 16, and side walls 18 and 20. The side of the housing opposite the rear wall forms an open front face. Rails 22 extend along the base wall, parallel to the side walls, from the rear wall 16 to the open face of the housing. The rails 22 define a guide path for the sliding movement of a slider member 24, which comprises a rear plate 26, a base plate 28, and a front plate 30. Two parallel slots 32 extend from the rear plate 26 to the front plate 30 and divide the base plate into three separate platter elements.
The inner edges of the outer platter elements are stepped, as shown at 34, and the rails 22 engage over the steps and thus retain the slider member. A helical pressure spring 36 clamped between the rear wall 16 of the housing and the rear plate 26 of the slider member biases the slider member in the discharge direction, that is, the position shown in FIGS. 1 and 2. Stops are formed integrally with the base plate 28 of the slider member at the housing end, which stops slide in slots 38 in the base wall 14 of the housing and limit the outward travel.
In its storage position, that is, when it is inside the housing, the slider member is held against the bias of the spring 36 by means of locking means. For this purpose, a detent 40 on the underside of a key 42 is formed integrally with the base plate of the slider member. The key 42 is defined by a slot 44, which extends through the front plate 30 into the relevant platter element of the base. The portion 46 acts as a leaf spring that is connected with the rest of the base plate 28 by connection portion 48. This leaf spring also carries the actuating button 50, which lies approximately in the plane of the front plate 30. By means of this button the user can lift the detent 40 out of a complementary recess 41 in the base wall of the housing, whereupon the slider member is pushed out by the pressure spring 36.
The actuating button 50, together with the front plate 30 of the slider member, substantially close the open face of the housing when the slider member is pushed in and locked.
The rear plate 26 of the slider member does not extend across the whole width of the housing and a free space is left on each side. Before the slider member is mounted in the housing, a frame piece 52 is attached to it. Its construction can be seen in FIG. 3. The frame piece 52 comprises a cassette lifting element 54 having upwardly project lateral rims 56, the outer faces of which are at a distance from one another that is slightly smaller than the internal width of the housing between its side walls 18 and 20. From the ends of these rims inside the housing there extend inwardly toward one another hook portions 58 which are at a predetermined distance from the transverse end edge 60 of the lifting element. The gap so defined allows the frame piece 52 to be placed over the ends of the rear plate 26 of the slider member in such a manner that the lifting element can be moved to the removal position in which the lifting element 54 is pivoted upwards and outwards as in FIG. 2. ln that position the rims 56 rest against the front edge of the top wall 12 of the housing. ln the storage position, the lifting element 54 is substantially parallel to the base plate 28 of the slider member.
Resilient elements bias the lifting element 54 towards the pivoted-out position. Two metallic leaf springs 62 are positioned in complementary recesses 64 in the base plate 28 of the slider member and press against the underside of the lifting element 54. Lifting element 54 has projecting ribs 66 to prevent the leaf springs 62 from becoming displaced
Leaf springs 62 typically are made from metal. It is, of course, also possible for the leaf springs 62 to be made of plastic material and integrally molded with the other components of the device. However, because the springs are permanently deflected when the device is closed it would be necessary to use a plastic material having no tendency for cold flow. That would cost more than the use of metal springs. The foregoing is true for the ejection springs 36.
On the upper side of the lifting element there are constructed upwardly projecting stops 70, against which the cassettes, such as three cassettes 76, can be supported. ln order that the tape winding hubs of the cassettes 76 are secured against turning when in the storage position, the base plate 28 of the slider member has upwardly projecting retaining lugs 72. The lugs extend through holes 74 aligned with them in the lifting element 54 and into the winding hubs when the lifting element is depressed. When the slider member is in the outward position, the cassettes are lifted with their outer ends above the level of the free edge of the front plate 30. At the same time the winding hubs come free of the retaining lugs so that the cassettes can be removed from the front.
Little dexterity is required to replace the cassettes, as they can simply be placed onto the lifting element. Then the front plate 30 of the slider member is pushed into the outer housing. This causes the rims 56 to be pressed downwards by a wedge action against the front edge of the top wall 12 of the housing.
The device according to FIGS. 1-3 has been described very thoroughly, with regard to certain details, such as guides, stops, and ejection springs. Therefore, only the particular characteristic details of the other embodiments are described.
ln the device of FIG. 4, unlike that of FIGS. 1 to 3, the slider member is constructed for the accommodation of two magnetic tape cassettes, for example, standardized video cassettes. The lifting element 80 is provided with a separating bar 81. The locking arrangement is located approximately in the center of the front plate of the slider member. ln addition, the slider member is guided by means of its side plates 82 on the side walls of the housing rather than the rail arrangement on the base of the housing of the embodiment according to FIGS. 1-3.
FIGS. 5 to 7 illustrate three ways of actuating the lifting element 80 to a position in which the cassettes can be easily inserted and removed. In FIG. 5, the lifting element is connected to the slider member 84 by means of a pivot joint 83 and a leaf spring 79. Leaf spring 79 is fastened at one end to the base of the slider member and presses with its other, free end against the lifting element, thereby pressing the free end of the lifting element upwardly. The cassettes rest against a stop 88.
In FIG. 6, a free edge 85 of an internal wall 86 of lifting element 80 contacts an inwardly projecting bar 87 on the housing. As a result, the lifting element is pivoted about its pivot bearing 83.
In FIG. 7, a biasing spring is provided for the lifting element in the form of a torsion coil spring 89 having two leg sections or wire ends. One leg is supported on the base of the slider member and the other leg is supported against the bottom of the lifting element 80. The lifting angle is limited by stop pins 90, which extend from the sides of the lifting element into openings 91 in the side plates 82 of the slider member. Stop pins 90 come to rest against the upper end edge of those openings.
FIGS. 8 and 9 show a variant of FIG. 6. ln a double housing 200, a double slider member 202 is guided in grooves 201, which are located in the horizontal plane of symmetry of the housing. Extending from a central plate 204 of the slider member are pairs of lateral bearing blocks 203 and 203'. In the upper bearing blocks 203, a lifting element 205, analogous to the lifting element 80 in FIGS. 4 to 7, is mounted such that it can be pivoted through a limited angle. A suspension element 206 is pivotably mounted in the lower bearing blocks 203'. Suspension element 206 comprises a platter 208 designed to accommodate one or more cassettes 207 and a suspension plate 209. Suspension plate 209 extends upwardly at a right angle from platter 208 to a pivotal engagement with bearing block 203'.
The lifting element 205 is lowered by the force of gravity when the slider is pushed in. The suspension element 206 is lifted by wedge action when platter 208 hits the front edge 210 of the housing. At the same time, edge 210 limits the downward pivoting movement of suspension element 206. Retaining lugs 211 are formed, in mirror-symmetrical arrangement, integrally with the central plate 204 of the slider member. When the cassette 207 on lifting element 205 is lowered, the retaining lugs 211 engage through openings 212 in the lifting element. The lower retaining lugs are free to pass from above through the tape winding hubs in cassette 207 on the suspension element 206. A double front plate 213 is provided at the outer end of the central plate 204 of the slider member. Stops 214 prevent the cassettes from slipping.
The embodiments described are devices for storing magnetic tape cassettes. The following two embodiments are used for accommodating records or video discs, and especially for storing standardized, so-called "compact discs." Because these discs are very thin in relation to their diameter, the space in the interior of the housing is best utilized when the discs are closely packed together when in the housing. The discs are presented for convenient removal when the discs are out of the housing.
The embodiment shown in FIGS. 10a and 10b comprises a slider member 301, which can be pushed out of and into a housing 300. On each side of front plate 309 of the slider is hinged a pair of guide bars 302. Guide bars 302 are pivotable about axes 303 and extend parallel to the front plate 309 of the slider member when the slider member is withdrawn from the housing member. The relationship of the distance between the pairs of axes 303 to the length of the guide bars 302 is such that when the slider member is withdrawn from the housing both guide bars are free to pivot upwardly. However, in the storage position, the guide bars are pivoted inwardly so that an uppermost disc-holder 304 will still fit underneath top wall 305 of the housing. The free ends of the quide bars are hinged to uppermost disc-holder 304 at the same axial spacing the other ends of the guide bars are spaced on the slider member. The other disc-holders 306, 307, and 308 are hinged to guide bars 302 through axes. Although the spacing between the axes is constant, the distance between the pivot axes and the front plate 309 of the slider member increases from right to left in FIG. 10a.
In the open position the lowermost disc-holder 308 extends into the housing 300. Actuator extensions 312 of disc-holder 308 project laterally from the disc-holder, close to the open front of the housing. Extensions 312 engage behind guide ribs 311, which project inwardly from side walls 310 of the housing. As soon as the actuator extensions 312 contact the guide ribs 311 when the slide is ejected, the actuator extensions 312 slide upwardly along the guide ribs 311.
The parallelogram arrangement is formed by the guide bars and the disc-holders hinged thereon in the unfolded position according to FIG. 10b. In the unfolded position, the individual disc-holders are sufficiently spaced apart for the compact discs 313 lying on them to be accessible from above and pushed forward with the fingers. If desired, the disc-holders can be provided with a cut-out portion at the front for access to the discs. In addition, the holders are stepped backwards to further facilitate access to the discs.
In FIGS. 11-15 a slider member 101 is slidably movable in the housing 100. For this purpose, the slider member comprises two base plates 109 and 110, which are connected to one another at the front of the slider member by a front plate 111 and at the rear by a rear plate 108. A step 102 projects from both base plates into the empty space 128 between these plates. Two guide rails 103 project inwardly from the housing base 129 and engage over these steps. The base plates 109 and 110 are reinforced by upright side edges 112. These edges, near the inner end of the slider member, become cheeks 113, which are joined to lugs 107. The lugs extend at right-angles to the cheeks. The height of cheeks 113 and the lugs 107 is substantially the height of the interior of the housing, as shown in FIG. 15. Helical pressure springs 106 are supported at one end against rear wall 131 of the housing and at the other end against the lugs 107. Springs 106 force the slider member out of the housing. In its insertion position, the slider member 101 is secured by a catch 105, which locks into a recess 130 in the housing base 129. The catch 105 is integrally formed with a spring button 104 and can be released by raising button 104 with the finger. Because the slider member is made of resiliently deformable plastic material, the spring button 104 can be readily separated from the material of the base plate 109 by means of the slits 104a shown in FIG. 12. The extent to which the slider member can be ejected is limited by stops which co-operate with counter stops in the housing (not shown).
Bearing pins 11 of receiving platters 114 for respective compact discs 125 are accommodated in bearing apertures 132 in the cheeks 113. A total of five receiving platters are arranged one above the other The individual receiving platters 114 differ from one another in the shape and position of their lever arms 116, 120, 121, 122, and 123. The lever arm 116 of the uppermost receiving platter 114 extends substantially over the width of the slider member between the springs 106. At the end of lever arm 116 are two pegs or hooks 117 which project lateraly. Onto each hook 117 is hooked a tension spring 118. The other ends of the tension springs 118 are anchored in lugs 119, which project upwardly from the base plates 109 and 110 of the slider member. Accordingly, if the slider member 101 is unlocked and ejected from the housing 100 by the springs 106, a torque produced by the biasing of the springs 118 acts on the lever arm 116 and the uppermost receiving platter 114 is swung into the position shown in FIG. 15.
During this swinging movement, the other receiving platters are spread out as a result of the lever arm 116 of the uppermost platter acting on the lever arms 120, 121, and 122, arranged next to one another in a staggered configuration. Lever arms 120, 121, and 122 are activated by lever arm 116. Because the lever arms are of different lengths, their angle of spread is correspondingly smaller than that of the uppermost platter 114. For the lowest receiving platter, the lever ratios for operation by the lever arm 116 are unfavorable. Therefore, the lever arm 123 is activated, not by the lever arm 116, but by the lever arm 122 arranged above it (FIG. 14). The three lowest receiving platters have cut-out portion 124 so that there is room for the tension springs 118.
The records are held securely in position by means of central hub projections 126. The records can be raised by gripping them in the area of the front cut-out portions 127 of the receiving platters. A supporting rim 133 of the receiving platters defines their distance from one another in the storage position.
Variations and modifications will be apparent to one skilled in the art, and the claims are intended to cover all variations and modifications that fall within the true spirit and scope of the invention.
|Cited Patent
|Filing date
|Publication date
|Sep 25, 1860
|Apr 6, 1939
|Nov 4, 1941
|Liberty Music Shops Inc
|Carrier case and rack for phonograph records
|Apr 8, 1940
|Jan 13, 1942
|Rosenberg Abraham
|Drill cabinet
|Feb 27, 1940
|Apr 7, 1942
|Beder Samuel
|Cabinet for phonograph records
|Aug 30, 1948
|Mar 18, 1952
|Anderson Jack M
|Drill case
|Jul 11, 1952
|Oct 11, 1955
|Musick Jean C
|Record filing cabinet
|Feb 12, 1954
|Aug 27, 1957
|Johnson Lewis L
|Cash box
|May 8, 1969
|Feb 2, 1971
|Matsushita Electric Ind Co Ltd
|Tray for tape cartridge changer
|Jun 13, 1969
|Jun 1, 1971
|Mager Allan J
|Phonograph record cabinet
|Oct 30, 1970
|Jul 18, 1972
|Staar Sa
|Storage box for tape-containing cassettes and the like
|Sep 29, 1972
|May 21, 1974
|Cylke E
|Cassette carrier
|Apr 16, 1973
|Sep 17, 1974
|Idn Invention Dev Novelties
|Cassette drawer unit with latch
|Oct 18, 1973
|Feb 18, 1975
|Mcrae William P
|Storage and dispensing cabinet
|Oct 29, 1973
|Jul 8, 1975
|Morrison Gary N
|Automobile arm rest tape holder
|Aug 27, 1973
|Aug 12, 1975
|Idn Invention Dev Novelties
|Container for tape cassettes
|Feb 22, 1974
|Sep 9, 1975
|Boeing Co
|Magnetic tape cassette storage containers
|Sep 19, 1974
|Dec 16, 1975
|Iisi Products Ag
|Container for 8-track tape cartridges
|May 30, 1975
|Nov 30, 1976
|Idn Inventions And Development Of Novelties Ag
|Holders for tape cassettes
|May 30, 1975
|Nov 30, 1976
|Idn Inventions And Development Of Novelties Ag
|Holders for tape cassettes
|May 30, 1975
|Dec 7, 1976
|Idn Inventions And Development Of Novelties Ag
|Holders for tape cassettes
|May 30, 1975
|Dec 7, 1976
|Idn Inventions And Development Of Novelties Ag
|Holders for the storage of tape cassettes
|Nov 24, 1975
|Sep 6, 1977
|Idn Inventions And Development Of Novelties Ag
|Container for standard magnetic tape cassette
|Jul 1, 1976
|Apr 4, 1978
|Beasley Jr Onan S
|Drawer for knives and other utensils and tools
|Jun 4, 1975
|Sep 12, 1978
|Idn Inventions And Development Of Novelties Ag
|Holders for tape cassettes
|Jan 23, 1978
|Jul 24, 1979
|Minnesota Mining And Manufacturing Company
|Storage assembly for a tape magazine
|Jun 22, 1978
|Mar 4, 1980
|Schweizer Eduard H
|Container for interchangeable tape cassette
|Mar 31, 1980
|Jun 30, 1981
|Shape Inc.
|Container for a cassette
|Sep 8, 1978
|Oct 6, 1981
|Sensormatic Electronics Corporation
|Anti-theft security enclosure and releasing mechanism
|Jul 24, 1981
|Jun 14, 1983
|Shearing Scott J G
|Container for thin flat articles
|May 18, 1981
|Aug 23, 1983
|Shape Inc.
|Cassette container with flexible and hinged drawers
|Jul 9, 1982
|Apr 24, 1984
|Jacobsson Carl L
|Storing device for flat objects
|Title not available
|Nov 11, 1960
|Dec 13, 1962
|Ludwig Kefer
|Einrichtung zum Aufbewahren von Schallplatten in flachen Halterungen
|Sep 7, 1968
|Aug 5, 1971
|Philips Nv
|Halter zum Aufbewahren einer mit mindestens einem Wickelkern und einem bandfoermigen Aufzeichnungstraeger versehenen Kassette und Gebilde aus solchen Haltern
|Title not available
|Oct 5, 1971
|Apr 12, 1973
|Troma Plastic Gmbh
|Schallplattenbehaeltnis sowie verfahren und einrichtung zu dessen herstellung
|Oct 3, 1972
|Jan 31, 1974
|Title not available
|Feb 15, 1973
|Aug 29, 1974
|Peter Fuewesi
|Apr 10, 1979
|Jun 4, 1980
|Hansa Plastics Inc
|Magnetic tape cassette postal holder - has flap cover and base moulded with capacity for number of cassettes
|May 3, 1979
|Nov 13, 1980
|Peter Florjancic
|Magnetic tape cassette drawer and container - made of plastic with snap lock and lever opening for one-hand operation
|Feb 21, 1981
|Sep 16, 1982
|Eickel Reinhold
|Storage container for audio-tape cassettes and/or records
|Arenz G
|Title not available
|Dec 23, 1982
|Aug 24, 1983
|idn inventions and development of novelties ag
|Storage container for magnetic-tape cassettes or other recording media
|Feb 24, 1983
|Sep 7, 1983
|Franz Alsdorf
|Case for receiving at least one cassette, in particular a video cassette
|Title not available
|Title not available
|Ackeret U.S. Patent Application Serial No. 456,392, filed Jan. 7, 1983.
|Citing Patent
|Filing date
|Publication date
|May 30, 1985
|Sep 30, 1986
|Sony Corporation
|Cassette tape recording and/or reproducing apparatus
|Jul 29, 1985
|Dec 30, 1986
|Hsu Feng Mei
|Sound/video-recording tape storing device
|Aug 6, 1985
|Feb 3, 1987
|Prince Corporation
|Mobile telephone mount for a vehicle
|Sep 23, 1985
|May 12, 1987
|Frodelius Jan Erik
|Storage means for tape or disc recording media
|Sep 23, 1986
|Sep 15, 1987
|Wakelin Thomas C V
|Box for holding thin objects
|Jan 31, 1986
|Oct 27, 1987
|Cinram Ltd./Ltee.
|Storage container for records or the like
|Dec 12, 1986
|Jan 26, 1988
|Idn Inventions And Development Of Novelties Ag
|Storage container for recording media
|Dec 12, 1986
|Jul 26, 1988
|Idn Inventions And Development Of Novelties Ag
|Storage container for recording media
|May 29, 1987
|Aug 2, 1988
|Shape Inc.
|Theft-resistant retail container
|Mar 18, 1988
|Apr 11, 1989
|Seima Italiana Spa
|Multiple container
|Nov 23, 1987
|Jun 13, 1989
|Empak, Inc.
|Data storage container
|Jul 31, 1986
|Aug 22, 1989
|Schapker Richard L
|Interlocking disk storage with sliding-dispersed access
|Dec 21, 1988
|Oct 24, 1989
|Idn Inventions And Development Of Novelties Ag
|Container for magnetic tape cassettes
|Sep 21, 1989
|Jun 12, 1990
|Milovich Steven L
|CD storage with automatic opening device
|Feb 27, 1989
|Jun 12, 1990
|Fischerwerke Artur Fischer Gmbh & Co Kg
|Container for recording media
|Jun 14, 1989
|Aug 6, 1991
|Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd.
|Superposed tape cassette storage racks with pusher unit facilitating tape withdrawal
|Aug 2, 1993
|Nov 22, 1994
|Jaja, Inc.
|Storage container for media records
|Aug 17, 1994
|Jul 9, 1996
|Mikkelsen; Dennis L.
|Container with internal lift mechanism
|Jun 21, 1995
|Jan 14, 1997
|Toyo Chemical Co., Ltd.
|Disc accommodation device including movable disc holder
|Sep 22, 1994
|Jun 10, 1997
|Fuji Photo Film Co., Ltd.
|Nov 7, 1997
|Mar 16, 1999
|Frick Management Group Limited
|Four-part package for storage media
|Nov 7, 1997
|Nov 16, 1999
|Frick Management Group Limited
|Automatic storage media release mechanism for storage media package
|Jan 16, 1997
|May 30, 2000
|Fuji Photo Film Co., Ltd.
|May 24, 1999
|Sep 4, 2001
|Maxtech Manufacturing Inc.
|Drill bit case with pivotable holders
|Mar 27, 2002
|May 24, 2005
|Markus W. Frick
|Storage media case
|Oct 25, 2006
|Jul 15, 2008
|Agfa-Gevaert Healthcare Gmbh
|Apparatus and method for reading out storage phosphor plate
|Oct 25, 2006
|Oct 7, 2008
|Agfa-Gevaert Healthcare Gmbh
|Cassette for storage phosphor plate and apparatus for removing storage phosphor plate from cassette
|Apr 27, 2005
|Nov 2, 2010
|R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
|Cigarette package
|Apr 1, 2014
|Apr 5, 2016
|Lund Motion Products, Inc.
|Dual access vehicle storage assembly
|Apr 27, 2005
|Nov 2, 2006
|Wu Xuan F
|Cigarette package
|Oct 25, 2006
|May 24, 2007
|Agfa-Gevaert Healthcare Gmbh
|Cassette for Storage Phosphor Plate and Apparatus for Removing Storage Phosphor Plate from Cassette
|Oct 25, 2006
|May 24, 2007
|Agfa-Gevaert Healthcare Gmbh
|Apparatus and Method for Reading Out Storage Phosphor Plate
|Dec 12, 2008
|Jun 17, 2010
|The Stanley Works
|Blade dispenser
|Sep 20, 2010
|Mar 24, 2011
|89908, Inc., Dba Amp Research
|Dual access vehicle storage assembly
|Mar 31, 2010
|Oct 6, 2011
|Matthew Calvin Hinson
|Low Profile Ring Box with Sliding Lid and Pivoting Ring Holder
|Mar 28, 2011
|Apr 26, 2012
|Kia Motors Corporation
|Device for accommodating electronic appliance for vehicle
|Dec 22, 2011
|Aug 23, 2012
|Tsai-Ching Chen
|Apr 1, 2014
|Oct 2, 2014
|Lund Motion Products, Inc.
|Dual access vehicle storage assembly
|Apr 12, 2001
|Dec 6, 2005
|Maxtech, Inc.
|Tool box
|Apr 20, 2011
|May 16, 2012
|Device for accomodating electronic appliance for vehicle
|Nov 24, 2005
|May 30, 2007
|Agfa-Gevaert HealthCare GmbH
|Cassette for a phosphor storage plate and device for removing the phosphor storage plate from the cassette
|Oct 7, 1986
|Apr 9, 1987
|Disketech International, Inc.
|Flat object storage and retrieval cabinet
|Mar 24, 1987
|Oct 8, 1987
|Frost David T
|Compact disc case
|Aug 5, 1998
|Feb 18, 1999
|Maxtech Manufacturing Inc.
|Toolboxes and tool cases with pivotable component holder
|Oct 13, 1999
|Apr 20, 2000
|Magna Seating Systems Inc.
|Center console assembly
|U.S. Classification
|International Classification
|Cooperative Classification
|European Classification
|Mar 27, 1984
Owner name: IDN INVENTIONS AND DEVELOPMENT OF NOVELTIES AG, HA
Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST.;ASSIGNOR:ACKERET, PETER;REEL/FRAME:004265/0069
Effective date: 19840312
Owner name: IDN INVENTIONS AND DEVELOPMENT OF NOVELTIES AG,SWI
Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:ACKERET, PETER;REEL/FRAME:004265/0069
Effective date: 19840312
|Feb 3, 1987
|Reissue application filed
Effective date: 19861203
|Jul 14, 1988
|Fee payment
Year of fee payment: 4


text:
Question: We entertain a lot, so like to keep plenty of wines and spirits at home. Where should we store them that is not too conspicuous, and where they will keep well?
© Weef
Answer: Storage is key to any successful home and essential to achieve an uncluttered, contemporary look. But you have to be ingenious. You can do two jobs in one if you build a drinks cabinet in an unsightly nook within a room — it will keep the drinks out of the way and improve the room's proportions.
Once you open your cabinet doors, the insides should be made with materials and colours that complement the rest of the room, so you can leave it open. If the cabinet can contain a worktop with a sink and splashback, all the better. Use
robust, natural materials, simply made and sturdy — it will last longer.
And think about using "pocket doors", which slide back and disappear, revealing your beautiful bar. Put the wine rack above the worktop and spend a bit extra on a wine chiller to the right.
What's your problem?
If you have a question for Peter Morris, email firstname.lastname@example.com. We regret that questions cannot be answered individually.
Peter Morris is an architect and interior designer and a director of Peter Morris Architects, which specialises in modern, innovative and practical designs (petermorrisarchitects.com).
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text:
quote:Whitfield recently trained Former Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel prior to his pro day last month. He has also trained NFL QB's Andrew Luck and Cam Newton.
Harris, the freshman from Bossier City, will spend the entire month of May in California working out with former LSU quarterback Craig Nall and quarterback guru George Whitfield.
Harris will spend about a week with Whitfield, a former signal-caller who runs a quarterback training academy in San Diego.
quote:Complete Story
Brandon said to me, 'Coach, I've never seen so many people excited about the worst game I've ever played,'" Cameron said at LSU's pro day last week.
Harris told Cameron, "I was looking right when I should have been looking left. I was looking deep when I was supposed to be looking short."
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Skye and return to Edinburgh
... who live in caves and stay out of the way of humans. Ross explained that the locals near the fairy glen actually wrote to the tour company and asked that they not take unbelievers to see the glen, so, we all became believers, for a short time anyway. The fairies have to be pleased so it is tradition to take nothing, not a stick or rock, and to leave something. I had a mint wrapped in cellophane with the Air ...
Rainy day
... in Scotland to survey their height and classify which could be called mountains by the definition he devised, not only height but enough distance between adjacent peaks otherwise they were considered only one mountain. 22 made the grade, and continue to be called Monroes. The largest in the Scotland (and the U.K.) is Ben Nevis, which we passed today. Unfortunately shrouded in cloud, we did not even stop ...
A Day in the Scottish Highlands
... monster, who seems to have left the loch and taken up residence in a small pond. Next we moved on to Cawdor Castle. This castle is still in very good condition and, in fact, is owned and occupied by a woman in her 70's. We weren't allowed to take pictures inside the castle, but it was lavishly furnished with elegant furniture and tapestries. We also toured the gardens, which were magnificent. There are 24 gardeners taking care of ...
Searching for seals, and langoustines
Another blowy day,so Jude Martin and Lesley set off in search of seals at the coast, having been tipped off by young Adam as to sightings at Red Point. We got blown about on the lovely beach, but no seals in sight. perhaps it was too rough, or the tide too high. We set off to walk around ...
The Skye's The Limit.
... br style="color: rgb(20, 24, 35); font-family: Helvetica, Arial, 'lucida grande', tahoma, verdana, arial, sans-serif; font-size: 14px; line-height: 17.9200000762939px;">◆ Eilean Donan Castle
◆ ...


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Opening Hours
Call To Book 0818-332500Email A Quote firstname.lastname@example.com
Philadelphia is the city where American democracy was born and independence declared. It is the 5th largest city in the USA and the 2nd largest on the East Coast. One of Philadelphia's top attractions includes the Liberty Bell - one of the world's most famous symbols of freedom. Known as one of the premier dining destinations in the USA, Philadelphia offers a wide selection of high-quality and stylish restaurants and ethnic eateries. In the evening the streets bustle with trendy nightspots, offering a range of venues to suit all tastes from nostalgic 70's rhythms to the latest jazz fusion and contemporary dance music. Shopping is a must in Philadelphia. It is home to the largest retail shopping complex in the USA and the good news is there is no sales tax on clothing and shoes!
AVERAGE TRANSFER TIME: 0.20 (hr.mm)


text:
Home › Forums › Gear Forums › Make Your Own Gear › Reuse/Recycle Old Wool/Fleece Socks?
Nov 19, 2009 at 6:38 am #1242292
Simon WursterBPL Member
@einsteinLocale: Big Apple
I have several pairs of well-worn wool and fleece socks that are beyond repair… The fleece ones could probably dropped off at Patagonia for recycling, but I was thinking of a way to reuse them somehow. Any ideas?Nov 19, 2009 at 7:59 am #1546393
Lucas BoyerBPL Member
@jhawkwxLocale: 38.97˚N, 95.26˚W
stitch up the holes and use them as sleeping socks.
Sew a piece of thin leather or similar durable material on the bottom and use as camp shoes
make a camera cozy.
make a koozie for your Ti Mug to keep hot drinks hot.
Add a thumb and make mittens to wear under silnylon shell mittens.
???????Nov 19, 2009 at 3:46 pm #1546537
Simon WursterBPL Member
@einsteinLocale: Big Apple
"Sew a piece of thin leather or similar durable material on the bottom and use as camp shoes"
Like that one, thanks!Nov 19, 2009 at 5:40 pm #1546567
Franco DarioliBPL Member
@francoLocale: Tarptent
Yes, many use socks as lens and camera pouches. I suppose the same can be for phones/mp3 players and whatever gadget you must have with you.
FrancoNov 20, 2009 at 6:05 am #1546675
David DixonMember
I use an old pair with the ends cut out as sleeves when i Kayak in the mornings. I can leave the life vest on and stil take them on and off.Nov 25, 2009 at 2:36 am #1547953
Michael MeiserMember
@mmeiserLocale: Michigan
I like the idea of knee or elbow warmers. It's not only practical but downright smart when it's freezing out. A good pair of my favorite worn out smart wool socks pulled up around my knees when it's freezing out just might be the downrigt best thing for keeping the od joints warm.
BTW… I guess you should know… I'm talking cycling here.
That said it was the idea of using them as camp shoes that really threw me. It just seemed a little ridiculous and I guess that's why it stuck in my head for so long.
has anyone tried fasioning a light sandle for around camp out of a shoe insole??
Particularly one that can still be used with the shoe during the day.
At the most basic level this could be as simple as throwing an insole in an old pair of socks that have been stitched up one to many times.
However it could get far more interesting.
1) paint or spray the bottom side of a pair of socks with plasticoat, slide your insoles from your hiking boots in and you have an instant camp sandle that's lighter and packs better then anything on the market.
2) optionally, you could sew a piece of leather to the bottom as another poster suggested, but you could still add the insoles from your boots while they're airing out at the end of the day and then you'd have a more comfortable ultralight sandle/sock.
3) They do actually make and sell socks with a rubberized bottom. Why not just take a pair of those hiking and slip your boot insole into them for a little added padding at the end of the day
4) If you take along crocs, why not simply take your insole out of your boot and put it in the crocs for some added comfort.
5) If you take along ultralight neoprene river shoes… they seem like the perfect place to use your hiking boot insoles.
5) Ultralight insole flip flop!?
This last one is really the reason I'm posting. The others were just to get you thinking so you wouldn't think this idea to crazy. :)
And this may be absolutely crazy, but it might lead to something absolutely brilliant if one was to keep brainstorming along this line.
Is there a way you can turn an insole, possibly a heavier insole into an ultralight sandle?
For example. What if you just put some simple cuts in the insole to thread through some nylon cord to make an estremely simple flip flop. The sandal would be so light the strap could simply cover your big toe.
Alternatively… duck tape might work but is too wasteful.
Alternatively you could start with the sandle… why not start with an ultralight flip flop and then cut it down and form it to work as an insole in your boot.
To crazy?
Well then why not think of it this way…. What if you could layer sandals and shoes like you layer clothing.
What if there was some sort of convertible sandle shoe, like a backpacker pant / short?
Sort of like a river or surf shoe the light sole and neoprene cover / straps would allow you to hang around camp in comfort. They might even work for walking light trail use… certainly great for river and stream crossings.
But when you came to those bolder hopping sections of the trail on would go your over-shoe.
They actually do make things called "over boots". They're popular with postal people in the lower 48. And up in alaska.
I guess this is now not looking so crazy as plausible. Like rubber shoe covers to cover your business shoes or waterproof shoe covers cyclists use to keep out cold and rain in te winter.
There are also cold weather foot covers for dry and wet suits of course.
Anyone ever use anyting like this?
Anyone make a sock wit more then a rubberized bottom.
Say a possum down sock with a leather bottom?Nov 25, 2009 at 6:32 am #1547976
Steven LeBlancMember
I was kinda thinking along the same lines. I got the idea from a youtube that I saw a few months back. I just searched and found the vid… here's the link:
I will be bringing a pair of insoles rigged as flip-flops. I would not want to use my boot insoles for anything. Especially anything wet. I would bring a second pair. I am always of the mind set to keep my feet/footwear as dry as possible.Nov 28, 2009 at 3:15 pm #1548628
Michael MeiserMember
@mmeiserLocale: Michigan
Wow, I was right.
So, I'm not the first person to think of insole flip flops.
Watching the video ( http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lyBvUGi2A_A&NR=1 ) It actually seems pretty practical to me. At least for summer use.
All you need for walking around camp is a little something to keep from cutting your feet.
The pop can tab seems like a good idea for the strap beneath the toes, but I wonder what he used to attach the strap to the sides of the insole.Nov 28, 2009 at 3:50 pm #1548636
Mike MBPL Member
@mtwardenLocale: MontanaNov 28, 2009 at 5:21 pm #1548645
Joseph MorrisonMember
@sjdm4211Locale: Smokies
Teva made a womens shoe that had a removable Insole/flip flop. My faincee bought a pair for her mother a while back.
I can't remember the name of them. Not really hiking shoes, more of a casual design.
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.


text:
Spy Valley Merlot (Malbec) 14%, 750ml
- A blend of 79% Merlot and 21% Malbec, indigenous yeast fermented to 14.0% alc., the wine aged 11 months in 35% new French oak barrels.
- Very dark, deep, near saturated, purple-hued black-red colour. An amalgam of primary, dark raspberry, boysenberry fruit aromas intermingle with ripe blackcurrants and nuances of dark herbs on the nose. Medium-bodied, blackberry and boysenberry fruit flavours form a juicy core.
- Notes of dark herbs and oak spices emerge, adding interest on the palate. Soft textures from supple tannins and moderate extraction underline the fruit, providing drive and linearity. The tannins build in firmness and lead the dark fruit flavours to a fine-grained, dry finish with good length. This is a supple, finely-textured Merlot-based wine showing the influence of fruity, spicy Malbec.
- Serve with pizza, barbecued food and casseroles over the next 4+ years.


text:
Tynor Cast Shoe C 08 Large
Tynor Cast Shoe C 08 Large
- Wearing Convenience.
- Light Weight
- Smart and Trendy
- Sturdy Construction
Product Overview
- Product Description
Product Description
Tynor Cast Shoe C 08 large
Cast shoe large replaces the functions of the normal shoe when patient is on plaster cast of the foot.
Features :
* Made from Light weight and water proof materials. It protects the plaster cast of the foot which prevents soiling of the cast. It prevents wetting and better patient compliance . It prevents wear and tear/ mechanical damage to foot cast.
* Tapered sole Restores normal gait and improves balance of patient on foot cast. Tynor cast shoes is also hypoallergenic which ensures no rash or allergy even to old age patients. It helps in early ambulation.
* Hook loop closure system : It ensures flexible sizing and an easy application and removal of the shoe.
- Additional Information
Additional Information
Brand Tynor Size Large (Taped) Main Features 1 Wearing Convenience. Main Features 2 Light Weight Main Features 3 Smart and Trendy Main Features 4 Sturdy Construction
- Product's Review
Customer Reviews
- Good quality Review by Rohan Menon
Price Value Quality
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text:
Budding, vase
(c. 1950)
- Medium
- stoneware
- Measurements
- 22.4 × 16.3 × 15.8 cm
- Place/s of Execution
- Copenhagen, Denmark
- Inscription
- incised in base u.c.: 20818 / SALTO
printed in green on base l.c.: ROYAL / (crown) / COPENHAGEN / DENMARK
painted in blue on base l.c.: (3 horizontal wavy lines)
- Accession Number
- Department
- International Decorative Arts
- Credit Line
- National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
Felton Bequest, 1952
This digital record has been made available on NGV Collection Online through the generous support of Digitisation Champion Ms Carol Grigor through Metal Manufactures Limited
- Gallery location
- Not on display
- About
Axel Salto joined Royal Copenhagen in 1933 and became one of the factory's most skilled modellers. He developed three overtly organic series of vessels – titled Fluted, Budding and Sprouting – and also worked in the manufacturer's studio, producing a number of original works. Salto was known for the formal, decorative quality of his stonewares. The rich glaze on this piece was developed in the 1930s under the direction of Royal Copenhagen's chemical engineer Hans A. Madslund. Named 'solfatara' for its metallic oxide, the glaze could turn bright yellow or black, or mottled variations in between, depending upon the kiln conditions.
—text from Nordic Cool (Feb 2015)


text:
533 posts,
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following 11
Oct 2011 Campbell, California Website
Just a quick note (hopefully) with a few hints on how to create a seamless join when you want to have more than one colour of fondant covering your cake, with no overlaps. 1. Start by calculating the size fondant you need to cover the top...
This is a tutorial for making sunflowers without having to shell out for cutters. I'm a total cheapskate and I was worried the cutters wouldn't arrive in time in any case, so decided to try doing them freehand. ...


text:
1168 Grouse Gap Drive Big Canoe, GA 30143
|½ Ba.
Exceptional mountain cottage designed by one of Atlanta's top firms, this charming Spitzmiller and Norris cottage overlooks ever changing views of North Georgia mountains. From the moment you walk in, breath taking views & attention to detail grab your attention. Each room has extras everywhere you look, from coffered ceilings to upgrd trim finishes. Flowing layout makes entertaining a joy. Sunroom off master is perfect place to wake up w/ cup of coffee or relax with a glass of wine. Enjoy the outdoors from the multiple decks or screened porch. Enjoy life in Big Canoe.
- Listing Status Active
- Neighborhood Big Canoe
- County Dawson
- Year Built 1997
- Sale Type Normal sale
- Elementary Robinson
- Middle Dawson - Other
- High Dawson - Other
- Kitchen Island, View To Fmly Rm, Counter Top - Stone, Keeping Room, Breakfast Room, Breakfast Area, Cabinets Other, Breakfast Bar, Pantry - Walk-in
- Appliances Microwave, Dishwasher, Elec Water Heater, Double Ovens, Refrigerator, Gas Ovn/Rng/Ctop
- Bedrooms Mstr On Main, Other
- Master Bath Whirlpool Tub, Sep Tub/Shower, Double Vanity
- Dining Room Seats 12+, Separate Dng Rm
- Fireplaces 1 Gas Starter, In Great/Fam Room, In Basement
- Laundry Laundry Room, Main Level
- Rooms Screened Porch, Sun Room, Exercise Room, Other, Bonus Room, Media Room
- Basement Finished, Exterior Entry, Full, Interior Entry, Bath, Daylight
- Pool
- Lot 3 +/- Acres
- Disability Access None
Other Information
- Interior
- Exterior Deck, 1-2 Step Entry
- Construction
- Green Building Certifications
- Heating Forced Air, Propane
- Cooling
- Energy Features Clock Thermostat, High Eff System, Thermal Pane Wdws, Extra Insulation
- Home Warranty Negotiable
- Setting Lake, Golf, Mountain
- Amenities
- Neighborhood Amenities Undergrnd Utils, Golf, Homeowners Assoc, Security, Swimming Pool, Marina, Tennis Lighted, Gated, Lake, Cable Tv Avail, Club House
- Parking
Waterfront Features
- Lake Name None
- Waterfront Footage 0
- Boathouse
- Dock
Legal/Financial Information
- Taxes $1,875 (2014)
- Special Circumstances None
- Association Fee Optional
- Association Fee Includes
Listing provided courtesy of null. Listings identified with the FMLS logo come from FMLS, are held by brokerage firms other than the owner of this website and the listing brokerage is identified in any listing details. Information is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed. ©2017 First Multiple Listing Service, Inc.
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© 2014 North East Georgia MLS. the information provided is for the consumer's personal, noncommercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties that the consumer may be interested in purchasing. Some or all of the listings displayed may not belong to the firm whose web site is being visited.


text:
The Captain's Final All-Star Game
New York Yankees shortstop and captain Derek Jeter will be retiring at the end of the season to cap off one of the best careers of all time. Jordan Brand wanted to show some respect or as they put it "RE2PECT"
Jeter also played in his 14th All-Star game last night and definitely went out on top and with his much deserved praise.
RE2PECT to one of the greatest ever to play the game.


text:
It only takes a minute to get started. Fill out our uncomplicated sign up form and login to the site.
This step is up to you but will drastically multiply your chances of your profile getting read by other members. Write about yourself, your pasttimes and upload some good photos of yourself.
Use our website's state-of-the-art search to find members who meet your requirements. Or just look through listings and find people that you find attractive.
Identified someone who looks right? Send an email to them or just a wink and see what comes of it. With a little luck you'll be on your way to a once in a lifetime experience.
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This organization is a 501(c)(3) Private Nonoperating Foundation (This organization has notified the IRS of its intention to convert to a public charity, and the IRS has ruled that grantors and contributors may consider it a public charity for the purpose of making contributions to the organization.).
This organization has not appeared on the IRS Business Master File in a number of months. It may have merged with another organization or ceased operations.
This organization's exempt status was automatically revoked by the IRS for failure to file a Form 990, 990-EZ, 990-N, or 990-PF for 3 consecutive years. Further investigation and due diligence are warranted.
This organization is not registered with the IRS.
Our Mission is Reaching Children and Changing Lives One Pair At a time to provide athletic footwear to children and raise awareness of the direct correlation between physical fitness and juvenile diabetes and obesity.
Our Mission is further to provide a platform for children to become physicall fit and active through the Art of Dance. Shoes 4 School aims to provide shoes to Kids In Need, thereby giving them the proper footwear necessary to go out and become physically active, thereby reducing likelihood of childhood obesity which is a leading cause of juvenile diabetes.
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Texas and surrounding areas.
Leola Anifowoshe
help kids, children in need, poverty, houston, texas, shoes, school supplies, backpacks, obesity, childhood obesity, juvenile diabetes, physical fitness, overweight children, helping teens, youth programs, assist needy, moms, volunteer in texas, houston, soutwest, democrat, republican, african american, hispanic, latinos, women helping, shoe drive
Also Known As
Physical Address
17424 W. Grand Pkwy., Ste. 284
Sugar Land, TX 77479
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Main Address
PO Box 2692
Stafford, TX 77497
Physical Address
17424 W. Grand Pkwy., Ste. 284
Sugar Land, TX 77479
Youth Development Programs (O50)
Urban, Community (S31)
Dance (A62)
IRS Filing Requirement
This organization is required to file an IRS Form 990-PF.
How does this organization make a difference?
Self-reported by organization
So far we have made an impact on Children's self esteem by providing them with new footwear and sporting goods. We intend to impact at least 20,000 children annually in the Greater Houston and Surrounding areas beginning 2010.
Self-reported by organization
What are the organization's current programs, how do they measure success, and who do the programs serve?
Program 1
Our Main Programs are: Shoes 4 Schools - Provide Shoes Mission Nutrition - Provide athletic footwear and awareness to the need of physical activity Books R My Friends - Book clubs for children that encourage reading
Program long term success
Collected and distributed over 500 pairs of brand new shoes to inner city children in the Houston Metropolitan areas.
Program success monitored by
Not available
Program success examples
Not available
Population(s) Served
Program 2
This is a program that is designed to bring awareness to Childhood Obesity as it relates to Fitness. We also explore the correlation with weight in children as it relates to Juvenile Diabetes. In this program we introduce schools to Nutrition with our Walkathon and through our Walkathon we explain to students the importance of making the correct food choices with a program "Don't Eat This - Eat That" which makes learning fun.
Program long term success
We suspect that more children will become aware that they do have a choice in their health. They will realize that by making small conscious choices they can live a healthier more productive life, thereby reducing the overall healthcare cost in our Region.
Program success monitored by
Success will be monitored by volunteer coordinators who will be assigned to each group of youth who participate in our progam. Often through the school, if they are participating via the school, or a social worker if they are participating independent of the school or through a social service program. If the pupils are participating via direct input from Keep Kids In School, then our volunteers will monitor their progress through a series of questionnaires and inter active feedback.
Program success examples
The CDC implemented a program dealing with childhood obesity with their verb program and had verifiable success of the participants who participated in a series of events that utilized a point system and kept the students active. We will utilize a modified version of this same program.
Food, Agriculture & Nutrition
Population(s) Served
Children Only (5 - 14 years)
Poor/Economically Disadvantaged, Indigent, General
Ethnic/Racial Minorities -- General
Program 3
Help Kids Go Green
This is a program that helps children become aware of physical fitness while at the same time conscious of the green movement. We provide children shoes and tools to start planting gardens, and making their surrounding areas green.
Program long term success
The long term success will be greener areas in economically disadvantaged neighborhoods. Youth that are coming of age with the awareness of the importance of going green and closing the gap of the awareness of the importance of going green between the advantaged and disadvantaged.
A growing body of research shows how a living environment can have profound physical and mental health outcomes, especially for minority families and low-income communities (Environmental Health Perspectives(http://www.ehponline.org/docs/2005/113-5/toc.html) (http://www.greencommunitiesonline.org/green/why/toc.html), May 2005(http://www.ehponline.org/docs/2005/113-5/toc.html) (http://www.greencommunitiesonline.org/green/why/toc.html)). Low-income people and minorities are more likely to live in worse environmental conditions and experience greater rates of disease, limited access to health care and other health disparities. Green development is a holistic approach that provides integrated solutions to housing, health and environmental challenges.
Program success monitored by
Volunteers of Shoes4School
Program success examples
Here are some examples if implemented could create program success:
Dramatically increasing citywide participation in recycling, and boosting funding for recycling by $5 million this year and 25.1 million over five years;
Promoting urban greening by securing funding to plant 20,000 trees, and by including $1 million in the City of Houston's Park budget for this purpose outside of the "Green Park" that is currently located in Downtown Houston but in areas that are primarily urban and underserved communities.
Population(s) Served
Children Only (5 - 14 years)
Poor/Economically Disadvantaged, Indigent, General
Other Minorities
Texas and surrounding areas.
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Financial information is an important part of gauging the short- and long-term health of the organization.
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The people, governance practices, and partners that make the organization tick.
Leola Anifowoshe
Leola Anifowoshe is the Executive Director of KKIS. She is smart, reliable and dedicated to our causes. With over 25 years experience as a business owner she is well prepared to take our organization to new heights and to improve the communities we serve.
Leola is no stranger to the non profit sector. Since she was 9 years old she has been involved in volunteerism. She was a tour guide for the members of The Lighthouse for the blind before she was 12 years old. She has helped raise funds and organize one of the nations largest parades for the Annual Martin Luther King Parade. She has been successful in organizing a grass roots approach to volunteerism and making a difference in our communities.
GuideStar worked with BoardSource, the national leader in nonprofit board leadership and governance, to create this section, which enables organizations and donors to transparently share information about essential board leadership practices. Self-reported by organization
Does the board conduct a formal orientation for new board members and require all board members to sign a written agreement regarding their roles, responsibilities, and expectations?
Has the board conducted a formal, written assessment of the chief executive within the past year?
Have the board and senior staff reviewed the conflict-of-interest policy and completed and signed disclosure statements in the past year?
Does the board ensure an inclusive board member recruitment process that results in diversity of thought and leadership?
Has the board conducted a formal, written self-assessment of its performance within the past three years?