 the users have to receive a receipt in that receipt you will observe how many points you received.
To redeem these fuel points the users have to make a purchase at the food store. After that, you have to scan your shopper’s card at the petrol pump, at a Kroger store, fuel center or grocery supermarket, at a fuel gas pump station. After doing this process the users will get the offer. If the users get 100 points then they will get 10 cents off per gallon. For 50 fuel points, they will get 20 cents to offer per gallon and $1 off per gallon the users will get maximum savings. The users need 100 points to redeem. And also the users can use their points while they are making a purchase of bulk amount so as to earn more rewards. But the only disadvantage regarding bonus fuel points will expire within one month so, the users have to know when their points will expire.
<reponame>DanpowerGruppe/Chia
import { Union as Types_Union, Record as Types_Record } from "./.fable/fable-library.3.0.0-nagareyama-beta-002/Types.js";
import { defaultPage as Router_defaultPage, Page$reflection as Router_Page$reflection } from "./Router.js";
import { union_type as Reflection_union_type, string_type as Reflection_string_type, record_type as Reflection_record_type, bool_type as Reflection_bool_type } from "./.fable/fable-library.3.0.0-nagareyama-beta-002/Reflection.js";

export class Model extends Types_Record {
    constructor(CurrentPage, ShowQuickView, ShowLoader) {
        super();
        this.CurrentPage = CurrentPage;
        this.ShowQuickView = ShowQuickView;
        this.ShowLoader = ShowLoader;
    }
}

export function Model$reflection() {
    return Reflection_record_type("Domain.Model", [], Model, () => [["CurrentPage", Router_Page$reflection()], ["ShowQuickView", Reflection_bool_type], ["ShowLoader", Reflection_bool_type]]);
}

export const ModelModule_init = new Model(Router_defaultPage, false, false);

export class Msg extends Types_Union {
    constructor(tag,...fields) {
        super();
        this.tag = (tag | 0);
        this.fields = fields;
    }
    cases() {
        return ["UrlChanged", "ToggleLoader", "SentToast"];
    }
}

export function Msg$reflection() {
    return Reflection_union_type("Domain.Msg", [], Msg, () => [[["Item", Router_Page$reflection()]], [], [["Item", Reflection_string_type]]]);
}

It's only after we get out on the road or wander into the wilderness that we start to appreciate how luxurious our bathrooms at home really are. Convenient plumbing, hot water, electricity, and all our little health and beauty products are practically non-existent once we leave the comforts of home. Whether you're planning a long road trip with the kids and worried about how you're going to schedule bathroom breaks or just wondering how to keep things sanitary while camping, learn a few tips and get on the right track with this bathroom survival guide.
Every road trip needs to factor in bathroom breaks, especially if you're driving with kids. Luckily, better planning can help you avoid frequent stops. Cut down on making specific bathroom break stops by picking out some stops on the map beforehand. Knowing where you might want to visit or where you're going to eat ahead of time will help you structure your road trip and see where you can kill two birds with one stone. Marking all these places on your map will also give you specific estimates to give to kids when the inevitable, "Are we there yet?" flies out of the backseat.
Traveling with pets adds yet another x-factor to your bathroom break schedule. Pets can be a little less cooperative and just as unpredictable as kids when it comes to knowing when they need to go. One important thing to do when traveling with pets like dogs is to carve out some playtime outside. This can easily take place at a rest stop or a local park, but you can make your search for the perfect place easier with dog park finder apps on your smartphone. It's also a great reminder to get out of the car to stretch your own legs, especially if you're embarking on a long journey.
Knowing how to stay sanitary in public restrooms is an important health lesson, and starting a road trip or any kind of vacation means it's a good idea to brush up on the basics. The primary goal of all public bathroom use is to touch as little as possible. But you simply can't avoid coming into contact with surfaces like faucets, stall locks, and paper towel dispensers. As long as you try to protect your skin as much as possible, search for the cleanest bathrooms, wash your hands, and double up with hand sanitizer, you'll steer clear of all those dangerous public germs.
If you aren't used to going more than a day or two without your home shower, you'll probably start to feel unclean pretty quick after a couple days of camping. If you're near fresh water, staying clean is as easy as having the discipline to gather up a few gallons of water to bring back to camp. But if you're water access is limited, you don't want to dig into your drinking water just to take a quick sponge bath. Hand sanitizer, biodegradable soap, and dry shampoo are nice solutions to keep your body clean with limited water. As a bonus, biodegradable soap can also be used to wash dishes.
When you're packing for the outdoors, you can bring just about everything you take to a hotel. Don't forget the basics like a toothbrush, toothpaste, deodorant, hairbrush, soap, and shampoo. In addition, because you're out in the elements, lip balm, sunscreen, tweezers, and wash wipes can become those little luxuries that make a rough day a little more bearable. Remember to have a small travel bag handy to take in public restrooms to freshen up while you're driving to and from your outdoor destination, and don't forget some towels for the car, as well as the campsite.
Get excited for vacations, road trips and the outdoors with luggage for the entire family, dog car seat covers for canine passengers, and practical camping essentials from The Lakeside Collection.
Exchanging homes is a trending way to make the most of vacation dollars. Here are tips for preparing your house.
Spring break kicks off the biggest travel season of the year. Here are five ideas for in-flight entertainment for the little ones.The private security industry in South Africa is among the largest in the world, with over 9 000 registered companies employing more than 450 000 registered active private security guards. Although it may seem a daunting and expensive task, real-time location-based tracking of this enormous workforce can be done at the touch of a button, using the QCIC range of GPS and GSM-based Guardian remote monitoring platforms.
In addition to the features of the Guardian 600, the Guardian 700 also boasts greater functionality, such as incoming and outgoing text messages, four pre-programmed quick-dial emergency numbers, as well as 20 standard phone numbers. “The Guardian 700 is a powerful handheld safety tracking phone that provides the user with a live tracking view, a history report and scheduled reports – using the SkyQ tracking application or the SkyQ mobile application,” notes Smith.
The compact and portable Guardian 700 is the equivalent size of a standard Dictaphone, making it easy to fit to the guard’s equipment or uniform. In addition to the standard call and text message functionality, the Guardian 700 also features a covert calling facility, whereby an authorised outside caller can dial into the unit and listen to what’s happening on the other side without anyone else being aware. Changuion reveals that this is ideal in urgent situations.
“Dialling in to the unit provides a far more precise and detailed description of what is happening, and enables management to make an informed decision related to the safety of the guard in question and the general public that may be affected. The Guardian 700 also features an innovative ‘man-down’ function. If the person or the device falls, it picks up the vibration and an alarm is triggered – immediately informing a pre-authorised contact of the situation,” he explains.
In security and guarding applications, the Guardian 700 is suitable for verifying and tracking the performance of patrol units by monitoring the user’s movements within a geo-fenced area. It also alerts operators when deviant or unspecified movements are executed, and when a dangerous or off-limit zone is entered. It also gives a detailed audit trail of the guard’s logged instructions and movements, adding control to mobile workforce management applications. This information is available to management through a trip replay or trip report via the SkyQ control panel.
“It ultimately ensures that guards located at residential complexes or office parks, for example, are in fact patrolling predefined points or locations at designated times. The Guardian 700 is also ideally-suited to the mobile security workforce, such as armed response officers, who are not only tracked in their vehicles, but are monitored after leaving the vehicle and while arriving at the scene of a call-out, thereby ensuring that their movement and safety is monitored in real