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Planning applications submitted to Lake District National Park Authority

1:30pm Tuesday 18th October 2011

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planning applications submitted to Lakeland District National Park Authority include: Ambleside: 1 fascia sign, at Shinglers, Compston Road, for TOG 24; supply and install 3 no. Evance Iskra R9000 wind turbines on 12m monopole masts, at Kirkstone Pass Inn, for Mr John Jennings; new garage and side extension, at 1, High Coppice, Gale How Park, for Mr & mrs Foreman.

Broughton-in-Furness: Installation of 4 kwp solar photovoltaic panels, at Yeat House, Woodland, for Mr D. Beesley.

Cunsey: Hydro electric power generation plant, comprising an intake, buried pipeline and turbine house enclosing a turbine and generator, at Cunsey Beck Hydro Scheme, for Trustees of Graythwaite Estate.

Grange-over-Sands: Replacement utility room, new study and sunroom extension, at Ellerthwaite, Lindale, for Mr & mrs Jackson.

Kendal: Conversion of storage building into games room and store, at low Fold, Kentmere, for Mr I. Hopkins.

Staveley: Replacement of existing porch (wooden structure), at 1, Brow Lane Cottage, Brow Lane, for Mr D. Bottomley.

Ulverston: Demolition of former stone buildings and construction of steel portal framed stock building, at new Close, Oxen Park, for Messrs H.&J.E. Watson; removing an exisitng door, taking down two small sections of internal partition wall and adding a small section of balustrade which will match exisitng, at Silverholme, Graythwaite, for Graythwaite Estate.

Windermere: 1 wooden pole, at Andante, Greenstiles Park, for Mr D. Wroe, Openreach; demolition and reconstruction of conservatory on the east elevation, single storey extension to west elevation, alterations to roof above lounge and internal alterations, at Crofton, Ferney Green, for Mr & mrs Merrick; to make a loft extension and install a dormer window to the rear of the building, at 3 Meadocroft Cottages, Meadowcroft Lane, for Mr N. Greenall; proposed demolition of existing lean-to and construction of two storey side extension, taking down existing wood shed and re-locating, at Nineveh, Winster, for Mr R. Taylor; new 26 bedroom (60 person capacity) accommodation unit including vehicular and pedestrian access, associated hard and soft landscaping, car parking, external lighting to illuminate car parking and pedestrian routes, bin storage, earth works and boundary treatment, at Towerwood Outdoor Education Centre, Tower Wood, for Mr B. Stott, Directorate for Children & Young People; proposed detached garage and construction of boundary wall, at Ashness, Ferney Green, for Mr a. Cumpsty; demolition and reconstruction of cottage, at Ferry ab Cotage, Ferry Nab, for Mr G. Farthing; change converted day room (former garage) to self catering holiday unit (bed-sit) studio flat (retrospective), at Park View, 6, Quarry Brow, for mrs R. Cave.

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There is no water leak on the walls. I tried putting silicone and elastomeric paint but water still comes out through the joint -the wall by the way is an "outside" wall vs. wall partitions in a house? when I removed the baseboard I saw water marks going up , so the water really leaks from the floor and not from the wall.

water pressure is amazingly powerful, the way the land was excavated,the way the foundation was back filled, all plays a part in having a dry basement,, maybe you have a down spout from a gutter that is causing the problem,,the water table might be high in the area your home is,,,you might have to install a sump pump with a pit for it

you either have a defect in your parameter drain or a lack of one. to solve this problem is expensive .sometimes excess water gets in due to your gutter drains into that specific area.if this is the case you should try getting the deflectors for you down spouts to divert the water elswhere.and put down a good chalk at the seam where the water s getting in.if you have a big gap then use hydralic cement

For cement basements, the walls are poured first and then later the floor is poured. this leaves a seam where the two meet. this seam is hardly ever a perfect fit so that it seals properly.

You should look at your drainage instead. this type of leakage is a sure sign that your drainage needs attention. Over time plant and tree roots plug up the drainage tiles to reduce or even stop the draining.

partition screen to close it off. Ideally I would like something that mounts on the top part of the wall that would slide. I don't know if that makes any sense. I don't want to hang a curtain because I want light to be able to filter through. does anyone have any suggestions for me? this is a rental so I don't want to spend too much on this. I worry that a folding screen would be too much of a pain to get in and out of everyday. thanks!

I am beginning to think we should build a wall —- The world is getting worse and worse everyday

and so — a wall — between Canada and the US

but instead of calling our wall "The iron curtain" I think we should call our wall

La partition

Would we have been as afraid of the Russians if they called it "La partition" instead of the Iron Curtain

They would still have les bombs.

the name came from a speech by winston churchill
we had no say in the matter

yeah a wall to keep americans in is a great idea, i'd fund you but i am a bit short on wall building funds

We had our own Iron curtain for quite some time. it is why the American economy was the strongest in the world for quite a while.

It wasn't until we started to intervene in everyone else's business and opened up free trade with everyone that things started to go down hill.

I understand your anger over Janet Napolitano's libel. She is a fool and Canada has been a very good neighbor to the United States. I hope one day the border between our two countries can be free again like it was back in the 1990's.

The US is afraid of everything no matter what they call it. Thereby the invasions and interventions.

Did Russians first call it that? or was it the CIA?

New CEO Larry Page said Google had a “tremendous” first quarter: Revenue grew 27 percent but profit, which was up 18 percent, was held down by rising expenses. Profit missed analyst estimates slightly, and shares fell 5 percent in after-hours trading.

With prices falling, single-family home sales in Santa Clara and San Mateo counties turned in their best March performance in four years. Sales were up 4 percent in Santa Clara County and 5 percent in San Mateo County.

Bloom Energy has been relatively quiet since it first lifted the curtain on its fuel-cell technology at a highly orchestrated news conference in February 2010. but in the year since the company’s official launch, Bloom has added customers, more than doubled its staff to 714 full-time employees, and torn down cubicles as it expands its manufacturing footprint to 200,000 square feet. more than 20 former NUMMI employees have found manufacturing jobs at Bloom, whose customers include Google, eBay and Adobe.