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I don't know if the science is solid (is any), but I'm wondering if the sections in this new subdivisioin in Hei Hei - yes this new subdivision that appears to be the home of 85% of all electricity pylons in the country - are selling like hot cakes, HOT being the operative word.
Who would buy a section within a stone's throw of these. Unless they're cheap. Maybe they're on special - 1/4 acre for $99.99. At least you wouldn't need a microwave. Just toss the steaks out into the yard. But even then I wouldn't buy and build here. What would the re-sell be?
Shall I go on? I'm sure there's some cracks about global warming somewhere. Tapping into the grid to run your P lab. Or the lovely humming noise at night that helps you sleep - in more ways than one.
Okay, that's all.
Tempe Double Butte Cemetery (Pioneer Section)
Tempe, Arizona
Listed 07/23/2013
Reference Number: 13000020
Double Butte Cemetery is the town's first cemetery; it is significant for being contemporaneous with the founding of Tempe, for evidencing the diversity of community pioneers, and as an exemplary representation of the self-image of the community during its first century in existence. The creation and continuity of Tempe's first cemetery reflects a broad spectrum of the community's history and culture. As a district eligible under Criteria A, Double Butte not only meets, but exceeds, the requirements for the continued presence of integrity of location, setting, feeling, and association. Significantly, the site goes far beyond mere individual and family associations; it reflects the establishment, development, and growth of Tempe through the presence of many early pioneers' gravesites.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage
Tempe Double Butte Cemetery (Pioneer Section), Tempe, Arizona, Summary Page
The Wistarion, p. 89, 1990, Archives & Special Collections, Hunter College Libraries, Hunter College of the City University of New York, New York City.
For more information:
The Alice Springs Cemetery was divided up into different sections according to religious beliefs. The Mahommedan section was to the left, all the way to the back. This section is historical because many of the original cameleers are buried here.
The four-room section foreman's house was built circa 1920 at Edith, Oklahoma on the Atchison, Topeka, & Santa Fe Railway's branch line known as an Buffalo Northwestern Railway that ran between Waynoka and Buffalo. The house was relocated to the Waynoka Historical Society museum complex in Waynoka.
Photographed at the Herberton Mining Centre museum in the small heritage rural town of Herberton on the Atherton Tableland in Queensland, Australia.
Looks like a dance studio. Complete with the ballerina bar (forgot what it's called), albeit a lot lower.
This botanic garden focused on areas with a Mediterranean climate. Each section featured plants of one of these areas, such as this section with plants of South Africa.
Sofcoast’s ASAP XP - MAKO is an autonomous Rucksack Portable Tactical
Aerostat System (RPTAS).
ASAP XP MAKO represents a dramatic departure from the typical aerostat lifting systems on the market today. ASAP XP MAKO is an easy to deploy, easy to repair, scalable, modular and highly flexible tethered flight system designed to provide tactical users with maximum flexibility in meeting their coverage needs.
The Wistarion, Pg. 145, 1918, Archives & Special Collections, Hunter College Libraries, Hunter College of the City University of New York, New York City.
For more information:
library.hunter.cuny.edu/about/archives