BLOOD ON THE DANCE FLOOR BACKGROUNDS

Ceiling Register Diffuser Grille Vent with HVAC Airflow Damper Control, White

Advector Systems' inVENT for Remodeling was designed to be a replacement for most traditional metal registers. The specially engineered design and carefully selected materials make the inVENT perfect for reducing direct HVAC drafts and noise levels. Using aerodynamic principles to promote 360 degree airflow distribution, the inVENT also provides you with more comfortable and balanced feeling temperatures. The inVENT allows you to decide how much conditioned air enters each room. You can make simple adjustments to the inVENT closing plate and balance the airflow to each room...providing energy saving flexibility and the most comfortable temperatures.

Centralia, Washington (Amtrak station)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Centralia
Station statistics
Address210 Railroad Avenue
Centralia, WA 98531
Coordinates46.7174°N 122.9529°WCoordinates: 46.7174°N 122.9529°W
Lines
Amtrak Cascades
Coast Starlight
ConnectionsTwin Transit
ParkingFree
Other information
Opened1912[1]
Rebuilt2002[2]
CodeCTL
Traffic
Passengers (2009)24,163 ^ 7.1% (Amtrak)
Services
Preceding station Amtrak Following station
Kelso
toward Eugene
Cascades
Olympia-Lacey
toward Vancouver
Kelso
toward Los Angeles
Coast Starlight
Olympia-Lacey
toward Seattle
The Centralia Union Depot is an Amtrak station in Centralia, Washington. It is served by the Coast Starlight and Amtrak Cascades passenger trains.
The station had 21,049 boardings during Amtrak's 2007 fiscal year, an increase of 2,266 boardings from FY2006.[3][4]
The track and platforms are owned by BNSF Railway.
Local transit connections are provided by Twin Transit.
[edit]History

The station was constructed by the Northern Pacific Railway (NP) and opened in 1912. It is the third station to have been constructed in Centralia since rail service began in 1880.[5]
The large brick structure was built to accommodate a 400% population boom in the area from 1900-1914. Only 2 years after its opening, Centralia Union Depot was being served by 44 passenger trains and 17 freight trains daily. The station faced 14 hotels along Tower Avenue, as well as 5 theaters and 8 banks in the downtown core.[6]
The demise of NP with its merger into Burlington Northern Railroad (BN) in 1970 and the creation of Amtrak to provide passenger rail service in 1971, coupled with increased automobile traffic on Interstate 5 saw the Centralia Union Depot deteriorate, much as the city's downtown core was experiencing economic decline. Local civic leaders recognized the problem during the mid-1980s and began a two-decade project that would see the structure acquired by the city and restored as part of a larger downtown revitalization project.[6]
The 1996 merger of BN to form the BNSF Railway (BNSF) spurred both the city and the state Department of Transportation (Rail Branch) to negotiate with BNSF to acquire the depot.[6] Following its purchase, the city began the design process for the historic restoration which took place as follows:
Phase 1 (1996) consisted of exterior work. Stabilize structure deterioration, restore roof dormers that had been removed, install new tile roof, re-point brick exterior, new utilities, new parking lots at each end of the building.[6]
Phase 2 (2000) consisted of interior work. New floors, restored mill work and brass fittings, Amtrak ticket office, baggage room, freight room, express building, HVAC, elevator.[6]
The restoration project was completed in April 2002 and celebrated in the city's "Railroad Days" festival.[6]
The depot is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.[7]

This system allows for settings for upstairs and downstairs. It also has an electronic filter instead of disposable filters. The HVAC upgrade involved moving the system into the attic above the laundry and re-ducting the entire house to new registers in the ceiling. This allowed us to remove the in-floor registers and provides more flexibility where to place furniture. The new system is VERY QUIET.

The Orange County Register is the leading provider of news and information in one of the nation's most vibrant and diverse communities, California's Orange County. Founded in 1905, the Pulitzer Prize-winning Register has gained a reputation for innovation and is the flagship of Freedom Communications, a national information and entertainment company with extensive print, broadcast and interactive operations.
The Kindle Edition of The Orange County Register contains articles and most tables found in the print edition; images and some other features such as the crossword puzzle and classifieds are not currently available. The latest issue is automatically delivered wirelessly to your Kindle each morning.