Town sees more benefit in crossing at Plant Road

The News Review:

- Town sees more benefit in crossing at Plant Road
- Indian Point 3 shuts down again after valve malfunction
- They Can Build Them; Why Can’t We?
- Center aims at unraveling mysteries of plant cellulose
- Program to refurbish aging nuclear warheads faces setbacks
- Mexico’s ICA Flourishes In Recession n Government Contracts
- State funds to be expedited for Ferriday

Town sees more benefit in crossing at Plant Road
Casa Grande Valley Newspapers
“bviously we haven’t invested in the engineering and technical side yet. But preliminary analysis shows that’s the shortest distance of the river to cross. ” A Plant Road crossing has the advantages of circulation to downtown continuity to the northern part of the community and the opportunity for connection to Arizona 287 Patel said. “You want to invest in a crossing that’s regionally significant not locally significant because the cost has to make sense.

Indian Point 3 shuts down again after valve malfunction
Lower Hudson Journal news
Entergy officials said no radiation was released and that the event posed no danger to the public or to plant workers. “People certainly shouldn’t be worried” said Jerry Nappi an Entergy spokesman. “It’s not a safety-related issue. During the shutdown the equipment reacted the way you would expect and operators in the control room reacted the way they’re trained. “The Nuclear Regulatory Commission said its inspectors were on hand and monitoring both the plant’s actions and follow-up investigation into the incident.
Related from Cghyjx: 10-Q/A: CHINA VALVES TECHNLGY INC

They Can Build Them; Why Can’t We?
Forbes
Volkswagen is erecting an assembly plant in Tennessee Kia Motors has a plant going up in Georgia and Toyota Motor is putting one up in Mississippi although it has delayed opening there because of the slump in auto sales. Foreign auto manufacturers and suppliers already have a massive presence in the U. Many of these new transplant factories are in the Sun Belt: South Carolina (BMW) Mississippi (.

Center aims at unraveling mysteries of plant cellulose
Penn State Live
"ther researchers involved in the center from the College of Agricultural Sciences include John Carlson director of the Louis W. Schatz Center for Tree Molecular Genetics in the School of Forest Resources; Tom Richard associate professor of agricultural and biological engineering and director of Penn State’s Institutes of Energy and the Environment; Doug Archibald research associate in the Department of Crop and Soil Sciences; and Virendra Puri Distinguished Professor of Agricultural Engineering. "We want to understand the role of the different components of plant cell walls" Puri said "The hope is that once we understand this we can design a better plant that will give us biofuel without having to waste or deal with other materials. "Puri doesn’t expect any quick revelations. "It is a long-range kind of thing — our understanding will be a lot better in the coming years" he added. "nce we unlock the mystery of how the materials go together — how they are intertwined — and we can learn to take them apart then the possibilities are vast.

Program to refurbish aging nuclear warheads faces setbacks
Los Angeles Times
nuclear weapons stockpile by the Navy. But no delivery was ever made. The warhead is in pieces inside a production cell at the Energy Department’s Pantex plant in Amarillo Texas according to an engineer at the facility. The delay in retrofitting the warheads appears to validate long-standing concerns about an erosion of technical expertise at the Energy Department as Cold War-era scientists and engineers retire and take with them detailed knowledge about the bombs. Although the nation’s nuclear weapons are functional and reliable the W76 issue represents one of the most serious setbacks in the nuclear weapons program at least since the end of the Cold War and raises questions about the future several experts told The Times. “I wouldn’t say the deterrent has been affected at all” said Philip Coyle a former deputy director at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and former assistant secretary of Defense. “It is however a reminder that expertise about nuclear weapons is a precious thing and needs to be maintained.

Mexico’s ICA Flourishes In Recession n Government Contracts
Wall Street Journal
The Mexico City-based infrastructure giant continues to rake in profitable government contracts amid the recession. The company expects revenue to grow by up to 30% this year. Last week ICA won a $268 million contract to build a natural gas plant in northern Mexico for Petroleos Mexicanos the state oil monopoly. ICA is waiting on the bidding results for two other large contracts with Pemex one to expand the Cangrejera petrochemicals plant and another.

State funds to be expedited for Ferriday
Natchez Democrat
The mayor was set to meet with the governor Thursday but a scheduling conflict kept that meeting from happening. He was able to have a telephone conference with one of the governor?s liaisons Doyle Robinson however and the news he got from that phone call has him excited McGlothin said. The town is already receiving approximately $470000 in Louisiana Recovery money to fix the plant a process that normally takes months ? but not this time. ?They told us the monies we are getting they are fast tracking it? McGlothin said. ?Since we declared an emergency they will fast track all of it. ?The town will also put up $200000 of the money it received from Walmart earlier this year. The rest of the funds will have to come from the U.

Written by admin on May 29th, 2009 with no comments.
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