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Oh Yea! We are going to be drinking all summer with a fleet of these things. Just have to make sure BigAndy doesnt pass out and sleep on the bottom of the lake. :coolcowboy: :evilb:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0laRm14PyJk |
Originally Posted by spk1
(Post 2894751)
Oh Yea! We are going to be drinking all summer with a fleet of these things. Just have to make sure BigAndy doesnt pass out and sleep on the bottom of the lake. :coolcowboy: :evilb:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0laRm14PyJk Buy some for the big hat. |
Uhh Oh Lets hope Lake conroe keep using the ducks as a pollution device,, and not these things,, :lolhit:
http://www.gizmag.com/ukp20000-robot...-police/11287/ |
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Originally Posted by jeff1000man
(Post 2894786)
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Originally Posted by joew.
(Post 2894448)
That or they are going to get a refund on the Trojan:lolhit:
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Originally Posted by spk1
(Post 2894732)
Why yes, I did attend Willis High School, I found one of my old Chemistry papers.
Azeotropic Distillation Hybrid membrane systems can be successfully applied to debottlenecking and azeotrope breaking problems. Pervaporation is an interesting membrane separation alternative, because it is generally less energy consuming than distillation. It is not influenced by the equilibrium between components, making azeotrope breaking easier than using a sequence of distillation columns. The separation is based on a selective transport through a dense layer associated with the evaporation of the permeants. This phase changing is usually obtained by lowering the partial pressure of the permeants at the downstream side of the membranes to vacuum pressure. Recent patents propose hybrid distillation/pervaporation technologies for azeotrope breaking processes involving the separation of alcohols and ethers (Gereke et al., 1988, Gereke et al., 1989) applied to the MTBE process, replacing the Hüls process. The pervaporation membrane used shows high flux and high selectivity to the permeation of methanol, effectively breaking the azeotrope methanol-MTBE. The process called "Total Recovery Improvement for MTBE" or TRIM™ is a combination of an organophilic pervaporation membrane and distillation, using two different layouts. The integration of the TRIM™ process to an existing one would be attractive if the production could be increased by 5%. Suck it Trebeck! Gereke et al. (1999) presented an extensive review of pervaporation-based hybrid processes, focusing on industrial applications and pointing out the need of optimization of some of the processes analyzed. One of the fields where there is need of optimization is the distillation/pervaporation hybrid process. Hömmerich and Kevin Gereke (1998) studied the integration of pervaporation and vapor permeation into the Hüls process, analyzing the influence of the operating conditions in a hybrid distillation-pervaporation-vapor permeation system for the Methyl tert-Butyl Ether (MTBE) production. González and Kevin Gereke (2001a) carried out experimental work to find the parameters for modeling the pervaporation membrane to separate methanol and MTBE, and an approach to define a hybrid process distillation/pervaporation based on the Hüls process. González and Ortiz (2001b) simulated the hybrid distillation/pervaporation process using gPROMS (PSEnterprises, 2000). Different operating conditions were explored by simulation performing a cost analysis. However, the formal optimization of the debutanizer column with a pervaporation membrane to treat the side stream has not been attempted previously. In this work, the optimum operating conditions such as reflux ratio and product flow rates are calculated solving an optimization problem to minimize the operating cost. Suck it Trebeck! :evilb: |
Originally Posted by Rcolter
(Post 2894165)
Roper,
Can you check to see if the parts are available to convert my trailer to disc breaks? I have 8 lug hubs now. Not sure if that is a problem or not? Thanks. |
Originally Posted by wstultz
(Post 2894626)
38 Sea Ray Sundancer. Think it will fit?
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Originally Posted by joew.
(Post 2894900)
Tell Mike Stenson to suck it upand pay the 700.00
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Originally Posted by joew.
(Post 2894900)
Tell Mike Stenson to suck it upand pay the 700.00
I'd say that's a little over $2 a mile. Plus I told him I would get it for $500:evilb: |
Originally Posted by wstultz
(Post 2894965)
Big talker. Would you pay it?:party-smiley-004:
I'd say that's a little over $2 a mile. Plus I told him Iwould get it for $500:evilb: Not counting the liability. That is a very reasonable price. Which boat did he buy? |
Originally Posted by jeff1000man
(Post 2894970)
After you get pulled over for not haveing registration on the trailer and then they make you pay the ticket for not having the oversized permit, you gonna loose some money.
Not counting the liability. That is a very reasonable price. Which boat did he buy? |
Originally Posted by jeff1000man
(Post 2894970)
After you get pulled over for not haveing registration on the trailer and then they make you pay the ticket for not having the oversized permit, you gonna loose some money.
Not counting the liability. That is a very reasonable price. Which boat did he buy? |
Originally Posted by wstultz
(Post 2895003)
A wide load permit is $35 and I can get it in one day. $700 is a rip off. I've gotten two boats from Boston for under $1500.
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Originally Posted by wstultz
(Post 2895003)
A wide load permit is $35 and I can get it in one day. $700 is a rip off. I've gotten two boats from Boston for under $1500.
I am going to have to say no to the trailer request to protect you from yourself. |
Originally Posted by jeff1000man
(Post 2895043)
38" sea ray sundancer is a taller boat than mine. It will need a lower trailer. Mine only misses the traffic ligts by a couple feet, and my arch actually hits the lines that cross the road on marina drive.
I am going to have to say no to the trailer request to protect you from yourself. |
Jeff quit being a pansy azz!! Get off your couch, Drink a Mountain Dew and lets give Wade the confidence he needs to start his boat hauling bidness. Famous last words "I got this........":poopoo:
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Originally Posted by wstultz
(Post 2895066)
A simple no would be fine. No lectures necessary especially about protecting people from themselves. If we protected you from yourself you would be locked in a closet wrapped with duct tape around several layers of bubble wrap. We would also have to remove your vocal chords.
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Originally Posted by wstultz
(Post 2895066)
A simple no would be fine. No lectures necessary especially about protecting people from themselves. If we protected you from yourself you would be locked in a closet wrapped with duct tape around several layers of bubble wrap. We would also have to remove your vocal chords.
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Originally Posted by wstultz
(Post 2895066)
A simple no would be fine. No lectures necessary especially about protecting people from themselves. If we protected you from yourself you would be locked in a closet wrapped with duct tape around several layers of bubble wrap. We would also have to remove your vocal chords.
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http://www.yachtworld.com/core/listi...canyachtsales&
For what it is, this is a nice deal on a clean twin diesel with a cockpit to fish out of. |
Originally Posted by spk1
(Post 2895128)
http://www.yachtworld.com/core/listi...canyachtsales&
For what it is, this is a nice deal on a clean twin diesel with a cockpit to fish out of. |
Originally Posted by jeff1000man
(Post 2895043)
38" sea ray sundancer is a taller boat than mine. It will need a lower trailer. Mine only misses the traffic ligts by a couple feet, and my arch actually hits the lines that cross the road on marina drive.
I am going to have to say no to the trailer request to protect you from yourself. |
Originally Posted by tomtbone1993
(Post 2895229)
Permits are cheap, archs come off, but what do I know ....that was on my 46 Sea Ray......with a 16ft beam:coolcowboy:
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$700 just sounds way to cheap to take on the responsibility yourself.
If it costs that much, joew whould be able to get the mainship down there in time for the La Berge run. :drink::coolcowboy: |
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Originally Posted by wstultz
(Post 2895188)
That looks like a good dive boat for weekend adventures. SPK, how much is dock space in the Bahamas? $111111100000000000000/ week? Buy it and we'll throw it over there for a weekender.:drink:
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Originally Posted by spk1
(Post 2895657)
Funny you ask,, I hear and will investigate in the next couple weeks, that years ago a development company built a waterway system a bit like Fort Lauderdale, High Concrete bulkheads and all, and the project never took off, there are only like five finished homes out there, and lots of property with dock space, its an hour and a half ride from fort lauderdale (doing 50), Rumor is the land is dirt cheap, 35k was one quote I got for land with 40-50 of dockage, dont know if its true, but if it is Loook Outtt, :coolcowboy:
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Inmates Get Access To Crime Records
By Stephen Dean POSTED: Wednesday, June 24, 2009 UPDATED: 9:24 am CDT June 24, 2009 CONROE, Texas -- The Montgomery County Sheriff said he has banned all inmate access to his records division, after Local 2 Investigates found felons and other accused criminals working without supervisions on filing sensitive police reports and evidence. WATCH IT: Inmates Get Access To Crime Records Sheriff Tommy Gage said, "Had we had knowledge of that, it would have stopped the very first day it started." Jail workers first notified Local 2 Investigates when a manager in the sheriff's department records division first started using inmate labor to save time in filing reports that were taken by deputies. Those sheriff's department employees noted that offense reports often contain bank account numbers, Social Security numbers, names and addresses of crime victims. Many burglary reports often list the exact time of day that families are routinely away from their homes. When Local 2 Investigates tracked down one of the inmates who actually filed thousands of reports, he agreed that all sorts of information was available for abuse. He also said evidence could have been jeopardized and criminals could have walked free because of the inmate access. "If I was somebody that had a criminal mind, I could go and, if I was to look at those files, I could find out which houses were the best to go to at a certain time," said the inmate who was recently released from jail on a drug conviction. His rap sheet includes prior arrests for assault and terroristic threats. He asked that his identity be withheld. He said he often worked four days per week, more than eight hours each day, filing stacks of thousands of reports, along with the evidence that sometimes accompanied those reports. "It was crazy," he said. "I could read about anybody I wanted to because I had to read the file just to make sure that it was going into the proper place." He even recognized one report that was filed by a relative's ex-wife. He admitted that he read it closely, but said, "I just kept it to myself and put it where it belonged." Local 2 Investigates obtained official copies of some of the reports that inmates and jail employees identified as having been handled by inmates. One report contained unlisted phone numbers and cell phone numbers, the other reports named crime victims. One report provided all the personal information of a rape victim, along with her account of being attacked. One report listed evidence that accompanied the paperwork in the sheriff's department file. Other reports spelled out family violence allegations between husbands and wives. Montgomery County resident Jennifer Tovar was amazed when she found out about a jail manager's decision to put inmates in charge of such sensitive information. "Where was his common sense? I mean, they're in jail for a reason," she said. "I would feel a little scared, you know. What if that information that you filed against somebody got to the person you filed the report against? I mean, there could be retribution, there could be all sorts of things to come from that." The former inmate raised an even more troubling notion. The inmate said he could have easily destroyed evidence that was supposed to be filed along with some of the reports, possibly giving a career criminal a ticket out of jail. If the evidence were to have vanished, an inmate would have a better shot at having his charges dismissed. "I could have gotten rid of so much evidence for anybody," said the former inmate. "If anybody wanted to pay me or anything like that to get rid of something, I could have gotten rid of it." Gage said his staff discovered the inmates working in the file room before he was contacted by Local 2 Investigates. The day after a reporter called him, he said the manager who made the decision suddenly resigned after being confronted with the issue. The sheriff said inmates were immediately removed from the filing area and a directive has gone out, banning the practice in the Montgomery County Jail. "That will never happen again in our records division," said Gage. "To have an inmate in a position where they could get information off an offense report, whatever that information may be, somebody's name, address, Social Security number, or whatever, you don't want to believe that those things are going on, or somebody would let that happen." The sheriff said only time will tell whether inmates actually used any information for additional crimes. Gage said, "From what we've been able to obtain, I feel comfortable that nothing will come of this as far as using this information in a criminal way or a bad way." If you have a news tip or question for KPRC Local 2 Investigates, drop them an e-mail or call their tipline at (713) 223-TIPS (8477). Copyright 2009 by Click2Houston.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. Text SizeInmates Get Access To Crime Records By Stephen Dean POSTED: Wednesday, June 24, 2009 UPDATED: 9:24 am CDT June 24, 2009 |
Originally Posted by tomtbone1993
(Post 2895986)
Inmates Get Access To Crime Records
By Stephen Dean POSTED: Wednesday, June 24, 2009 UPDATED: 9:24 am CDT June 24, 2009 CONROE, Texas -- The Montgomery County Sheriff said he has banned all inmate access to his records division, after Local 2 Investigates found felons and other accused criminals working without supervisions on filing sensitive police reports and evidence. WATCH IT: Inmates Get Access To Crime Records Sheriff Tommy Gage said, "Had we had knowledge of that, it would have stopped the very first day it started." Jail workers first notified Local 2 Investigates when a manager in the sheriff's department records division first started using inmate labor to save time in filing reports that were taken by deputies. Those sheriff's department employees noted that offense reports often contain bank account numbers, Social Security numbers, names and addresses of crime victims. Many burglary reports often list the exact time of day that families are routinely away from their homes. When Local 2 Investigates tracked down one of the inmates who actually filed thousands of reports, he agreed that all sorts of information was available for abuse. He also said evidence could have been jeopardized and criminals could have walked free because of the inmate access. "If I was somebody that had a criminal mind, I could go and, if I was to look at those files, I could find out which houses were the best to go to at a certain time," said the inmate who was recently released from jail on a drug conviction. His rap sheet includes prior arrests for assault and terroristic threats. He asked that his identity be withheld. He said he often worked four days per week, more than eight hours each day, filing stacks of thousands of reports, along with the evidence that sometimes accompanied those reports. "It was crazy," he said. "I could read about anybody I wanted to because I had to read the file just to make sure that it was going into the proper place." He even recognized one report that was filed by a relative's ex-wife. He admitted that he read it closely, but said, "I just kept it to myself and put it where it belonged." Local 2 Investigates obtained official copies of some of the reports that inmates and jail employees identified as having been handled by inmates. One report contained unlisted phone numbers and cell phone numbers, the other reports named crime victims. One report provided all the personal information of a rape victim, along with her account of being attacked. One report listed evidence that accompanied the paperwork in the sheriff's department file. Other reports spelled out family violence allegations between husbands and wives. Montgomery County resident Jennifer Tovar was amazed when she found out about a jail manager's decision to put inmates in charge of such sensitive information. "Where was his common sense? I mean, they're in jail for a reason," she said. "I would feel a little scared, you know. What if that information that you filed against somebody got to the person you filed the report against? I mean, there could be retribution, there could be all sorts of things to come from that." The former inmate raised an even more troubling notion. The inmate said he could have easily destroyed evidence that was supposed to be filed along with some of the reports, possibly giving a career criminal a ticket out of jail. If the evidence were to have vanished, an inmate would have a better shot at having his charges dismissed. "I could have gotten rid of so much evidence for anybody," said the former inmate. "If anybody wanted to pay me or anything like that to get rid of something, I could have gotten rid of it." Gage said his staff discovered the inmates working in the file room before he was contacted by Local 2 Investigates. The day after a reporter called him, he said the manager who made the decision suddenly resigned after being confronted with the issue. The sheriff said inmates were immediately removed from the filing area and a directive has gone out, banning the practice in the Montgomery County Jail. "That will never happen again in our records division," said Gage. "To have an inmate in a position where they could get information off an offense report, whatever that information may be, somebody's name, address, Social Security number, or whatever, you don't want to believe that those things are going on, or somebody would let that happen." The sheriff said only time will tell whether inmates actually used any information for additional crimes. Gage said, "From what we've been able to obtain, I feel comfortable that nothing will come of this as far as using this information in a criminal way or a bad way." If you have a news tip or question for KPRC Local 2 Investigates, drop them an e-mail or call their tipline at (713) 223-TIPS (8477). Copyright 2009 by Click2Houston.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. Text SizeInmates Get Access To Crime Records By Stephen Dean POSTED: Wednesday, June 24, 2009 UPDATED: 9:24 am CDT June 24, 2009 |
Originally Posted by spk1
(Post 2895657)
Funny you ask,, I hear and will investigate in the next couple weeks, that years ago a development company built a waterway system a bit like Fort Lauderdale, High Concrete bulkheads and all, and the project never took off, there are only like five finished homes out there, and lots of property with dock space, its an hour and a half ride from fort lauderdale (doing 50), Rumor is the land is dirt cheap, 35k was one quote I got for land with 40-50 of dockage, dont know if its true, but if it is Loook Outtt, :coolcowboy:
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Tough day and it is hot out there.
Sea Ray is all back together and tucked into her stall at Inland. Thanks TMR. :coolcowboy: Need to take it out after dark so I can try out those new transom lights. |
Originally Posted by spk1
(Post 2895128)
http://www.yachtworld.com/core/listi...canyachtsales&
For what it is, this is a nice deal on a clean twin diesel with a cockpit to fish out of. |
So farI have found out that you can own 100% non of that 99yr morgage like mexico had. So far I have heard that the real estate deals are legit, Im taking my dad to the West End in the Bandit for his BDay, this weekend, so I will know alot more in a week. A group buy would be cool, we could all retire together one day. :coolcowboy: Untill you build you can have a nice place to tie a boat up.
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Hey Boatman,
I need to bring the banana over to TMR and have your guys go through the drive, add/change fluids, probably seels too and realign the engine/drive. Whats your schedule look like? I can bring it over anytime after friday. I am trying to get it ready to use on the poker run :party-smiley-048: |
Originally Posted by Trojan-man
(Post 2896449)
Hey Boatman,
I need to bring the banana over to TMR and have your guys go through the drive, add/change fluids, probably seels too and realign the engine/drive. Whats your schedule look like? I can bring it over anytime after friday. I am trying to get it ready to use on the poker run :party-smiley-048: |
Originally Posted by Trojan-man
(Post 2896449)
Hey Boatman,
I need to bring the banana over to TMR and have your guys go through the drive, add/change fluids, probably seels too and realign the engine/drive. Whats your schedule look like? I can bring it over anytime after friday. I am trying to get it ready to use on the poker run :party-smiley-048: |
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