I’m looking for reviews and recommendations for Mazatlan dentists. I need to finish my dental implants. I have the implant posts installed but now need the crowns on top. I’d like to get this done in early January.
Please reply in the comments section.
If you think that internet access is necessary to round out a secondary school education, please go to the website listed below and vote for Dale Lyster’s Big Dream. He needs twenty more votes to qualify. There is no obligation. Please help us!
At each toll booth, you will be given a receipt for the money you pay. This receipt is also your insurance certificate. If you crash, or are involved in an accident, you will need to present this receipt in order to avoid paying road repair and maintenance charges.
KEEP ALL YOUR RECEIPTS WHEN TRAVELING ON MEXICAN TOLL ROADS
I always welcome the mourning doves that nest on my patio every year. They add a nice melody to the comings and goings if the orioles, sparrows and hummingbirds. This parent has spent the past month or do carefully nurturing her clutch. Of the two eggs, this beautiful baby is the only one to survive. The local cat got the other last evening leaving only a pile of tail feathers. Such a shame!
Last week saw the completion of the sixth annual Barron Dental Clinic, sponsored by Friends of Barron. The usual suspects showed up (the dentists, I mean) and they all worked their buns (and knees) off for four solid days. We treated a whopping 93% of the school aged children and their 4,845 teeth with the following results. The percentages indicate the number of kids that are cavity-free. The colors indicate the year of treatment, blue being this year.
The percentage increase in cavity-free smiles is huge. This tells me a few things:
Please join me in thanking this remarkable group of humanitarians. Thanks must also go out to those EDM folks who allowed the group to use their condos that week. You…
View original post 5 more words
TransCanada Corp.’s El Encino-Topolobampo Pipeline project in northwestern Mexico is nearly complete with the exception of a “small portion” that was delayed by negotiations with indigenous people.
With the dispute resolved, in-service is expected later this year, TransCanada spokesman Shawn Howard told NGI. TransCanada began recognizing revenue from the project last July under a force majeure provision in its 25-year contract with Mexico’s Comision Federal de Electricidad (CFE).
The pipeline interconnects with TransCanada’sMazatlán Pipeline project to create the El Encino-Mazatlán system. It “is one of the most ambitious and challenging natural gas pipeline projects in the country’s history,” TransCanada says on the project’s website.
“Due to the geographical challenges posed by crossing the Sierra Tarahumara, the project is being built using state-of-the-art technology and innovative construction techniques.
“When complete, the 560-kilometer (348-mile) 30-inch diameter pipeline will help connect the states of Chihuahua and Sinaloa, supplying numerous communities along the way.” According to TransCanada’s website, capacity is 670 MMcf/d.
The pipeline would also supply the 230 MW Topolobampo power plant as well as power plants Topolobampo II and III when they are built.
TransCanada won the $1.1 billion contract with CFE for the project in 2012.
The El Encino-Mazatlán system is composed of two parts: El Encino-Topolobampo, and El Oro-Mazatlan, which would provide 202 MMcf/d of capacity via a 30-inch diameter, 430-kilometer (267-mile) pipeline for a power plant in Mazatlan.
“The El Encino-Mazatlán system is considered as an important trigger of industrial, economic and social development of the state of Sinaloa, since it will provide access to natural gas to companies and populations in the state,” TransCanada’s website says.
