Pole Dancer floods apartment

0:03 Callaroga Shock Media. Hey there, I'm Johnny Mack with five good news stories. In South Carolina, a restaurant owner is being praised. He discovered twelve thousand dollars in cash hidden inside an old cabinet and made sure the money was returned to the rightful owner. Sack had purchased a restaurant in Myrtle Beach. He was turning it into the Lemongrass Faux and Tie Cuisine place. While clearing out an old tool chest left behind by the previous owner, he decided to take one last look inside. Inside one cabinet, he found a sunglass's case. Sack said, I saw the sunglass case, and then you know, of course, when you see something like that, you open it and you look inside. He found it stuffed with one hundred dollars bills. I was shocked, he said, I knew right then it belonged to the previous owner. He tried calling the previous owner, the phone number had been disconnected, so Sack went to the local TV station to tell them the story. Then they found a different phone number and found the owner and gave the man the twelve thousand dollars. Sack says, do the right thing. Don't give up modesty. It's been super hot in Europe. In Paris, they are expanding a cooling system that uses the Sinn River to keep thousands of buildings comfortable without relying on traditional air conditioning. The Underground Network, first plan in the nineteen nineties, now includes about one hundred and twenty kilometers of pipes that distribute chilled water to museums, hospital schools, office buildings, hotels, and even landmarks.

1:26 Instead of each building running its own air conditioning, cooling is produced at centralized facilities and shared through the network. The system works by pumping cool water from the Sin through underground pipes. Running alongside those pipes is another line carrying warmer water returning from the buildings. The two streams never mix. River water is returned to the Sin only slightly warmer than when it first entered the system. Paris plans to triple the size of the network by twenty forty two. In Washington, a family has sold the farm their ancestors worked on for more than a century, making way for a wildlife crossing that conscert essay could help reconnect habitats and save countless animals. For one hundred and thirty six years, the Ericson family lived and worked Vine Maple Farms at the foothills of Washington's Cascade Mountains. The family has sold the ninety four acre property for one point one million dollars so construction can move forward on a wildlife bridge over Interstate five. The crossing will reconnect habitat between the Cascade Mountains and the Olympic Peninsula, creating a safe route for animals that currently face deadly highway traffic.

2:29 About fifty years ago, Allen and Janis Erickson created the Vine Maple Farms Trust, directing that once all of the family's descendants were gone, the property should ultimately be preserved for conservation. Janis Erickson told the Seattle Times, so here we are. The new crossing is expected to benefit mountain lions, black bears, deer, elk, beavers, fishers, newts, and many other species. Meanwhile, in North Carolina, wildlife officials have announced the birth of four litters of endangered red wolf pops. One letter was born on private property owned by a participant in the Prey for the Pack program, which provides financial incentives to landowners who allow red wolves to live on their land. The other three litters were born in the wild and in Texas. A woman is retiring from practicing pole dancing at home. Why she flooded two apartments? Oh no, did you see this on the interwebs. Asha was recording a practice session in her apartment when the pole came loose from the ceiling. Unfortunately, it didn't just fall, It struck a fire sprinkler, sending water spraying throughout her apartment. The flooding didn't stop there. Water also poured onto the apartment below.

3:37 She told the local TV. I'm in shock because I'm like, oh my gosh, this cannot be happening to me. She had installed the pole just three days earlier and never imagined it could hit the building sprinkler system. Hope, but it did, she said. We were more worried about it hitting a wall. Luckily, the people downstairs are much cooler than I am. Asha said, I explained everything, and she was very very cool in understanding, and I appreciated that. Your five good news stories for today