Renovation projects giving West Feliciana High's stadium a facelift

Summer is generally a time for maintenance and work on facilities before high school football practice gets underway at the beginning of August. This summer, Lee Hammer, West Feliciana Parish school system director of facilities and maintenance, has been busy overseeing some much-needed renovations to West Feliciana High School's stadium and field.

One of the projects is a nearly complete makeover of the press box. The extensive work includes larger windows, flooring and countertops and glass partitions. The seating will be improved, and the exterior of the box will be repainted.

Were reusing any materials they can, but the whole thing basically needed upgrading, said Hammer, who is beginning his second year in his position. The windows are taller for better viewing and will provide a full view of the field. It was claustrophobic. Anywhere you go now in there, youll have a better view.

The stadiums sound system will be completely overhauled to improve the audio for announcing, music, entertainment and graduation ceremonies.

All the stuff was old, Hammer said. Weve hired a company and given them a fresh canvas. The main speakers will be mounted on the press box, and there will be a couple more off the side.

Hammer said the revamped press box work will cost roughly $40,000, but it wont include adding space.

Well be able to accommodate what we need currently, Hammer said. Its more cost effective to do what weve done now. It would be nice to have more space up top, but this work will give us a modern, efficient press box.

The second major summer project on Hammers to do list is recrowning the Saints football field which includes some drainage improvements and new grass. Catch basins were improved for excess runoff rainwater.

We removed the old sod and crowned it twice, Hammer said. We added some new sprinkler heads for full water coverage of the whole field. We also were required to install a backflow valve.

In addition, the field has a new more resilient grass called Celebration Bermuda Grass, which is specifically designed for the rigors of heavy usage, such as a normal football season. Celebration Bermuda Grass also is used in other sporting venues like soccer fields and golf courses. To expedite growth, instead of laying new sod, the field was planted with sprigs of grass.

Will it be ready for the Saints first game of 2017 on Sept. 15?

Absolutely, Hammer said. Were going to let it grow, and itll be a great field. Its very durable and has more of a sand base, which is also good for drainage. It comes back quickly from divots and ruts.

Hammer said the total cost of the work to the football field is $42,000.

The final major summer project is the replacement of the stadiums running track. Hammer said work on it will begin as soon as the field is released. Ideally, hed like to see it completed for the first home game, but if that doesnt happen, contingencies will be in place so inconveniences will be kept at a minimum. The color will be royal blue, and it will be a similar rubbery surface texture to the current track.

It all depends on the weather, Hammer said. Were going to do our best to have it ready, and it should definitely be finished by the end of September.

Another project on the football practice field, a sand pit for athletes to train, is being completed by the Saints Quarterback Club.

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Xtra Sports for July 13, 2017 - The Advocate

Bridget Fonseca and her dog Henry on the farm. photo by Carly Matthew

Early morning is Bridget Fonsecas favorite time of day even if she and her partner Jake Kundert dont get their coffee until after all the chores are done.

At 6:45 a.m., the usually quiet flock of Suffolk sheep bleats loudly into the cool June morning. The sheep spot Fonseca and Kundert and immediately anticipate breakfast. The lambs follow their mothers to the feeders, trying to nurse along the way.

Fonseca and Kunderts dog, Henry, gazes at the sheep skeptically from outside the fence as if, after all his visits, he still has not decided whether or not to fear the flock especially as the budding rams grow to reach more than 60 pounds.

Fonseca met Kundert two and a half years ago in a non-profit management class at the University of Iowa. As part of the first class exercise, students were asked to introduce themselves and share their dream job. Both said they dreamed of becoming farmers.

Although their grandparents were Iowa farmers, Fonseca and Kundert said their parents are part of a lapsed generation that moved into town, abandoning farming. Fonseca said her parents came from a nouveau hippie era and were very conscious about food, but not its production.

Before they knew each other, Fonseca and Kundert worked as farmhands outside the U.S. Fonseca worked on farms throughout Europe during a gap year after high school and Kundert worked on a farm in South America after finishing his undergraduate studies.

It was only inevitable that we would move out to a farm eventually, Fonseca said.

In fact, Kundert said, it wasnt even a conversation.

They discovered the land they now rent in The Mount Vernon Sun. Just one mile north of Solon, a right hand turn and one mile more down the road, lies their white, two-story farmhouse. There in the state of Iowa where they had lived all of their lives they experienced a fresh wave of culture shock. Still, they never questioned their decision.

Jake Kundert tends to some of the crops the couple planted this year. photo by Carly Matthew

When they moved out of their one-bedroom Iowa City apartment with its postage-stamp yard in December last year, Fonseca still had one fully-loaded semester left before she would finish her degree in interdepartmental studies with a focus in social work. Kundert was about to start a full-time position helping small-scale vegetable farmers connect with local businesses at Iowa Valley Resource Conservation & Development.

The couple had a long way to go to transform the property into their ideal farm.

This spring, on a 76-degree Easter Sunday, they set about breaking ground on two strips of earth to plant their onions by hand, without the help of their friends overbooked sod-cutting machine. As Kundert cut into the soil with a drain spade barefoot, Fonseca followed behind, pulling up patches of grass. Luckily, the sod-cutter made it there in time for the remainder of the 1,500 square-foot plot that now contains artichokes, watermelon, kale, potatoes, peppers, zucchini and half a dozen varieties of tomatoes.

In early spring, when their land began coming to life, the large fields around them were still barren and grey. Now planted, those fields will easily produce thousands of bushels of corn and soybeans by fall.

The way conventional farming so sharply contrasts with their methods fascinates the couple. Fonseca said she sometimes worries chemicals from other fields, including those distributed by crop dusting planes, could wipe out their vegetable plot. They joke that other farmers machinery is bigger than their house.

To them, our style of farming is gardening, Fonseca said, although Kundert was quick to add that the methods they use are also far from perfect.

Even after Fonseca graduated and transitioned into a full-time position organizing mobile food pantries for the Crisis Center of Johnson County, the couple continued their work on the farm. Despite obstacles, the two have complete faith in their endeavor. And theyve had help.

At around 7 a.m., after feeding their sheep, Fonseca, Kundert and Henry hop in their SUV and drive to a nearby farm to tend to their second-ever group of broilers: 200 Freedom Ranger chickens, specially bred for their foraging abilities. They pay the landowner to use the space, not with money but with chickens and, often, with their time.

When it came time to process the first group of birds, other local farmers volunteered to help during the nine-hour-long chicken butchering process in exchange for meat. Some didnt want to be paid at all.

I dont know what I would do without a village to help out, Fonseca said.

Both have dreams for the future. Kundert aspires to experiment with raising other kinds of livestock, beyond sheep and chickens. Fonseca envisions raising an alpaca on the land to the east of her landlords grain bins and adding a flower patch alongside their vegetable plot. She hopes that one day visitors, maybe kids, will stop by to learn about food production and she can share all she and Kundert have learned.

The empty lawn, to her, is a blank slate.

Carly Matthew recently graduated from the University of Iowas journalism program. She resides in Iowa City. This article was originally published in Little Village issue 224.

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Solon couple follows their dream of a sustainable farm life - Little Village

Herman the German still stands defiantly atop his domed pedestal in New Ulm, Minn.

The legendary German hero, whose actual history is somewhat obscure, is the mascot of New Ulm, a German settlement since before Minnesota was a state.

Were here this week because my 84-year-old brother-in-law has been diagnosed with cancer.

So what could I do but tell her that if she wanted to come up and see him, Id bring her?

Actually, were in the small town of Hanska, about nine miles out in the county, where the Nelson family settled.

Hanksa is a Norwegian settlement. Although the sign at the city limit says the population is 402, Im told that it actually consists of 449 Norwegians and one Swede.

The Swede is master of ceremonies at the annual celebration of Norwegian Independence Day on May 17.

Whats he doing in Hanska? Well, he married a Norwegian. Unlike me, he stayed and assimilated.

And from whom, youre sure to ask, did Norway win its independence? The answer is Sweden.

In the upper Midwest, you catch glimpses of the glorious history of this nation that were largely missing in the almost uniformly Scots-Irish South where I was born and reared.

When I lived in North Dakota, we had people of both German and Scandinavian descent, along with other groups.

There is a state park there which commemorates the coming of people from Iceland. Before I went there, I never knew that Icelanders migrated to America.

These people from northern Europe were a sturdy breed, who had learned to face bitter winters in the old countries.

In America, they were the first to break the sod of the prairie grass and discover the deep, rich, alluvial soil of the Red River Valley (yes, the one in the song).

There were miles of open grassland with scarcely any trees, definitely not enough to provide lumber for building barns or homes.

They used blocks of sod as bricks for raising small houses that lacked any of the comforts we have come to expect, but which served as homes for the first generation of children reared on the seemingly endless expanse of open space.

They were quite at home with the deadly temperatures of the northern winters and the long summer days that brought forth crops abundantly.

They prospered, and realized the American dream.

When the railroads came, towns were planted, territories became states, crops could be moved to market quickly and cultural institutions were founded.

No sod houses remain, except the few on exhibit in museums.

Exhausting hand labor was replaced by big old iron steam machines, which have now been replaced by diesel-powered ones and have also become museum displays.

This progress has not been without continuing difficulties, and changing times have brought global markets, corporate land ownership, unheard-of government regulation and other factors that have squeezed many a small farmer off the prairie.

There is nothing like travel or, better still, taking up continuing residence in different parts of the country to develop a real appreciation for all the different national groups that have come to America and become part of our nation, e pluribus unum.

Currently, we have many problems with illegal entry into our boundaries, conflict over border policies and even basic law enforcement.

Battle lines are drawn between political parties, and we have reached the point at which disagreements become personal hatred, which makes civil debate impossible.

I believe it would help greatly if more people traveled and took time to listen to the stories of the many different kinds of folks who make up this great nation.

Our present debates could be conducted far more successfully if we entered them, remembering the long, glorious history behind us.

Getting acquainted with Herman the German would be a good place to start.

THE REV. C. ERNEST WILLIAMS is a Paris native and retired Presbyterian pastor now living in Washington State. He can be reached by email at erniewil@msn.com.

Read more:
Herman the German, a legendary hero, could help us get along better as Americans - Paris Post Intelligencer

The Royal Institute of British Architects' (RIBA) monthly survey shows signs of a steady demand for architects in the UK. The Future Trends workload index - a tool used to measure RIBA members' confidence in the market for architectural services - changed little in May 2017, rising to +23 (up from +22 in April). London-based practices were again the most cautious about increasing workloads (balance figure +12), compared with practices in North of England (+36), South of England (+37); practices in Northern Ireland were by far the most positive with a balance figure of +50.

"The picture in May was one of broadly stable workloads rather than significant growth," commented Adrian Dobson, RIBA Executive Director Members. "The market for smaller-scale residential projects appears to remain buoyant, but some of our respondents reported a cooling of the larger-scale commercial sector market."

Practices of all sizes retained similar levels of confidence. Large practices (51+ staff) were slightly more positive (balance figure +25), with small (1-10 staff) and medium-sized (11-50 staff) practices both recording a balance figure of +23.

The private housing sector and commercial sectors were again expected to be the strongest performing sectors (balance figures of +22 and +7 respectively). The public sector forecast rose slightly but remained in negative territory at -2; the community sector forecast fell to zero, indicating no anticipated change in workloads.

The RIBA Future Trends staffing index fell in May 2017 to +7 (down from +9 in April). Large and medium-sized practices remained similarly upbeat about increasing future staffing levels (both recording balance figures of +13). Small practices were somewhat less confident but still positive (balance figure +6).

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RIBA Future Trends Survey for May 2017 Shows Signs of Steady Demand for Architects - Dexigner

BOSTON Commuter rail service is off to a running start near the new Boston Landing campus, world headquarters of New Balance Athletics, in Bostons Brighton neighborhood, thanks to the planning and design work of STV, a leading transportation engineering firm.

The new Boston Landing Station was designed by STV as part of an approximately $25 million public-private partnership (P3) between NB Development Group and Massachusetts transportation officials.

The station provides a vital link to the popular shoe and athletic apparel companys 250,000-square-foot world headquarters and the overall Boston Landing development, encompassing 2.15 million square feet of office/lab, sports, entertainment, retail, hotel, and residential space, including practice facilities for the Boston Bruins and Boston Celtics.

The station will serve customers along the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authoritys (MBTA) Framingham/Worcester Line and its opening will mark the return of commuter rail service to the Allston-Brighton neighborhood for the first time since three stations were eliminated in the 1960s to make way for the Massachusetts Turnpike.

The station is designed to provide easy access for employees, visitors and residents of the 15-acre Boston Landing development and surrounding Allston-Brighton neighborhood. The station is initially expected to serve about 2,400 daily passengers.

The completion of this station provides a vital transportation link to the overall development of Boston Landing and the immediate neighborhood, said Keith Craig, director of development at NB Development Group. We were able to make a strong finish with the help of clear communication and coordination between the design and construction team and our DOT and MBTA partners.

The station features a state-of-the art 785-foot, high-level, center island platform with two platform canopies, accessible stairs, pedestrian bridge, and glass-enclosed elevators that provide easy access to the Boston Landing campus, Arthur Street and the Everett Street bridge overpass. NB Development Group pursued the rail station as part of an overall Transit-Oriented-Development (TOD) initiative to maintain and attract a high-quality workforce along with first-in-class tenants to fill the commercial and residential components.

The addition of transit also fulfills New Balances sustainability commitment its corporate headquarters achieved the highest LEED status of Platinum and the overall campus is intended to be a first of its kind health and wellness district that focuses on fitness, sustainability, and support of the local economy.

STV has been involved with the project from the very beginning, developing the master plan for the commuter rail station and working with both the Massachusetts Department of Transportation and the MBTA on one of the Commonwealths first P3 projects. The use of the P3 allows NB Development Group to create a TOD that will provide access to an expanded workforce and give the MBTA the needed resources to reinstate service to the Allston-Brighton area.

STV went on to provide extensive engineering services for the design and construction of the new station while working with the MBTA and freight rail operator CSX to keep trains moving with minimal disruption.

Founded more than 100 years ago, STV is a leader in providing engineering, architectural, planning, environmental and construction management services for transportation systems, infrastructure, buildings, energy and other facilities. The firm is ranked 40th in Engineering News-Records Top 500 Design Firms survey and 11th in its Transportation category. STV is 100 percent employee-owned.

Related

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Rail Service Gets off to Running Start With Support From STV - Boston Real Estate Times

Bowling Green State University located in Bowling Green, Ohio, has announced the opening of the Kuhlin Center, the first facility to be completed aspart of a $200 million master plan set in motion in conjunction with program manager, JLL. Upon completion, the overall project would add two new major residence buildings and two new dining centers, delivering next-generation teaching and learning spaces throughout the universitys revitalized campus.

In line with the academic-focused phase of the long-term initiative, BGSU will be renovating, constructing, demolishing and upgrading more than a dozen buildings across the campus. Such an example is the Kuhlin Center, which accommodates the School of Media and Communication. The facility was renovated to foster innovation and include production and broadcast studios, as well as convergence labs.

The academic-focused improvements follow the student services phase of the plan, which were completed in 2011 when JLL helped BGSU deliver more than 1,300 new beds and complete two new standalone dining centers. The projects enabled BGSU to increase enrollment and also supported the universitys financial goals by eliminating more than $2 million in budget overages.

The way students learn is evolving. It isnt just about sitting in chairs and listening to a lecture. Its about embracing new ideas, technology and collaboration. Our new and renovated studios, laboratories and classrooms are designed to shape learning experiences in hands-on ways. Partnering with JLL has helped us successfully transform our facilities and boost our campuss appeal, without wavering from our core mission of educating students, Steve Krakoff, vice president of Capital Planning and Campus Operations at BGSU, said in prepared remarks.

In line with the academic-focused long-term initiative and with JLLs support, BGSU is upgrading buildings campus-wide with state-of-the-art technology and designs.

Moseley Hall will feature modern flexible biology and chemistry labs within the 100-year-old masonry structure. The facility is set to open this fall. University Hallwill be refurbished in such a way as to preserve its architectural integrity, while providing a new focal point for admissions, student support services and learning. The building is also scheduled to be completed this fall. Hanna Hall will undergo an extensive renovation that will add cutting-edge innovation labs, active learning classrooms, collaboration spaces and high-tech trading lab.

These improvements strengthen the campus community, support a culture of collaborative learning and demonstrate BGSUs passion for enriching the overall student experience. Not only is BGSU giving students an even greater chance to develop critical professional skills, but the master plan puts BGSU ahead in the growing competition to attract the best prospective students and faculty, Jon Kolp, vice president of project and development services group at JLL, said in prepared remarks.

Additionally, BGSU has completed significant infrastructure upgrades, including a new centralized chiller plant that allows for the safe and efficient operations of multiple buildings. A second regional chiller plant is underway, along with major electrical upgrades that will support the growing demands of the infrastructure bought by modern renovations.

Images courtesy of JLL

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BGSU, JLL Carry Forward $200M Master Plan - Commercial Property Executive

Welcome to Home Pro. We are a locally owned and operated family business based in Valparaiso Indiana. Our prices are unbeatable on any brand or type of windows, siding, sunrooms and doors that are available on the market. Our certified installers are neat, professional, and take pride in their workmanship. Estimates and consultations are detailed, and best of all FREE. Combined experience of over 30 years and thousands of happy customers have earned us a reputation for excellence. Customer service is our number one priority. Call today for great savings and unmatched experience at 219-464-3342.

Home Pro has proudly served residents of Indiana, the Chicagoland Area, and Southwest Michigan since 2002.

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Finding the right professionals to perform home improvement services such as bathroom remodeling, replacement window installation, sunroom construction, and more is easy for residents of Hobart, La Porte, Portage, and any other community in the State of Indiana, the Chicagoland Area, and Southwest Michigan, thanks to the experienced and dedicated team at Home Pro. Since 2002, we have proudly served local homeowners by providing top-notch bathroom remodeling services, replacement windows, sunroom installation, and more, along with premium products and the highest standard of customer service. At Home Pro, we strive to ensure that your experience is enjoyable and that the work we complete meets all of your expectations, regardless of the size or scope of the project.

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HOME PRO OF VALPARAISO - nwitimes.com

Homeowners looking to renovate often see room for improvement in their kitchens and bathrooms. The National Association of Home Builder's Remodeling Market Index Survey, which measures conditions in the remodeling market, indicates that, in 2015, the two most common remodeling jobs were bathroom remodels (81 percent) and kitchen remodels (79 percent). According to HGTV and Statistics Brain, a new kitchen remodel for a kitchen measuring 12 by 12 feet may cost homeowners anywhere from $17,000 to $37,000.

Before investing so much into their remodeling projects, homeowners should think carefully about the features that will improve their time spent at home. When planning a kitchen renovation, homeowners may want to consider the following upgrades to make the room more enjoyable while improving its functionality.

Oversized sink

Although high-efficiency dishwashers are popular, deep sinks to soak soup pots or woks are still useful. Deep sinks may be preferable to double sinks, especially for homeowners who use lots of kitchen tools when preparing meals.

Soft-closing hinges

When replacing cabinets (or just the hardware), consider installing soft-closing hinges and slides on doors and drawers. These devices eliminate slamming and caught fingers, reducing noise and injuries in the kitchen.

Foot-pedal water operation

When outfitting a sink, think about foot controls, which are popular in doctors' offices and hospitals. Turning on the water with the tap of a foot can reduce the transfer of pathogens to faucets from hands during food preparation. These pedals also free up hands for other tasks.

Bottom's up

People likely spend more time raiding the refrigerator than the freezer on any given day. Rather than having to bend down to seek out that favorite flavor of Greek yogurt, choose a model with the fridge on top and freezer on the bottom, especially if anyone in the household has mobility issues. When shopping for refrigerators, French-door style units may offer even more access, making it easy for homeowners to slide fruit trays, sheet cakes and other large items into the fridge.

Extra lighting

A kitchen should be a balance of form and function. A combination of overhead lighting, decorative lighting and task lighting can illuminate all areas of the space effectively.

Appliance garages

Architectural and design resource Houzz says that appliance garages are popular kitchen additions, too. Set at countertop level, these cabinets allow people to keep small appliances plugged in but tucked neatly behind closed doors.

Kitchen remodels are a sizable investment, and renovations can be customized to make the kitchen more hospitable for all in residence. FH178195

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Must-have kitchen remodel features - Stanly News & Press

The building inspector issued a permit to JK General Contracting for an 8' x 10' addition (bathroom and laundry) to rear of house for owner Michael Morrell at 12 Benham Ave., $20,000. The inspector also issued the following permits:

* Anthony Elice Construction, repair existing front porch for owner Heidi Nightengale at 140 Cottage St., $2,000.

* Auburn Siding, Window & Door, tear off and replace partial roof, siding and one window for owner Richard J. Piccolo at 33 S. Hunter Ave., $7,000.

* Baliva & Sons Construction, seven windows and roof rubber coating for owner David Robbins Heath at 259 E. Genesee St., $3,200.

* Blumber Construction, three windows for owner Emily Rice Herrling at 3 Koenig Court, $1,200.

* C. Michael Exteriors Inc., 12 windows for owner Billy Kirby at 127-129 N. Fulton St., $12,000.

* CentiMark, tear off and replace roof rubber for owner 9274 Group Inc., at 47 E. Genesee St., $0.

* Connie's Deli, commercial remodel of bathroom (plumbing not included) for owner Basketville of Myrtle Beach Inc. at 137-143 State St., $100.

* EA Construction, tear off and replace rear porch roof for owner Anita Stoudymire at 1 Westlake Ave., $2,200.

* Elite Services, 5' x 350' chain link fence for owner Daniel P. Heusler Jr. at 20 Westlake Ave., $6,700.

* Frank Gaglianese, remodel one 8' x 8' room at 2 Alden Ave., $3,000.

* Craig Jacobs, bathroom remodel (plumbing not included) for owner HUD at 3 Charles St., $1,500.

* John Juhl Construction Inc., 430 square foot roof shed addition for owner Frank Lane at 36 Pulaski St., $3,500.

* Mark J. Lawn, 180 square foot deck attached to existing concrete at 1 Cameron St., $600.

* Derek J. Locastro, 6' x 16' wooden ramp, siding and soffit at 16 Elm St., $400.

* Adam J. Long, kitchen remodel at 213 N. Hoopes Ave., $3,000.

* Thomas McCormick, 10' x 24' deck, nine windows and one exterior door at 54 Walnut St., $500.

* Nathan A. Parkman, 294 square foot carport addition (enclose under deck) at 96-98 N. Division St., $0.

* Remodeling Co. of NY, tear off and replace roof for owner Marion T. Sawyer at 9 Cayuga St., $10,200.

* Spahn Construction, chimney removal from roof for owner Alan D. Shellenberger at 52-54 Burt Ave., $300.

* Elizabeth H. Sprague, siding at 19 Kearney Ave., $1,000.

* Sunset Exterior, tear off and replace garage roof for owner Mary S. Ottaviano at 172 Cottage St., $4,800.

* Syracuse Fence Inc., 6' x 175' vinyl privacy fence for owner Neil J. Peryea at 52 Walnut St., $3,000.

* Syracuse Pool Center Inc., 18' above ground pool for owner Iris Koester at 22 Paul St., $8,700.

* Tilson Technology Management, commercial T-Mobile tower for owner City of Auburn at 85 Osborne St., $15,000.

* Rebecca A. Warner, 10' x 12' shed at 60 Walnut St., $800.

Excerpt from:
City of Auburn building permits: July 9, 2017 - Auburn Citizen

Needing a good, reliable plumber is a simple fact of life. When things happen, you will be glad to know that Life Flow Plumbing can handle them all.

Sometimes you have a plumbing emergency, like when your system is backed up and water or worse is flooding your house. Sometimes you have no water or your toilet is hopelessly clogged. Then there are the less dire plumbing problems like hot water thats not hot or a tap that drips all night long.

Maybe your toilet needs to be replaced or the vanity sink has seen better days. If you have hard water, a water softener might be needed. Perhaps you are thinking of a bathroom remodel with one of those really cool showers you see on the home TV channel, a luxurious soaker tub or a complete renovation with new tile, flooring, cabinetry and the latest fixtures.

Life Flow Plumbing is your local resource for all your plumbing needs in life, whether they are emergencies or not so urgent. Owned by Matt Woodcraft , the shop is located in Brunnerville, and serves the entire area. Matt and his team of plumbing techs are all local and went through the rigorous plumbing and construction programs at Brownstowns Lancaster County Career & Technology Center. They worked in the field with other plumbers until Matt decided to start his own plumbing business four years ago. As a young and growing company, they are innovative and up to date on the latest plumbing, faucets, fixtures and technology.

My goal with Life Flow Plumbing is to offer 100% satisfaction for every customers. We are problem-solvers dedicated to making our customers happy, says Matt.

Above all, Life Flow Plumbing holds honesty, integrity, diligence, prompt service, courtesy and friendship in high regard. They are licensed and insured, with an emphasis on house service and new construction plumbing.

Their customers say it all with comments like, The quality of his work was excellent and price very reasonable. Id hire him again for ANY plumbing project, and, He is very knowledgeable and courteous. The work was done quickly and neatly. I was completely satisfied and will recommend him highly to others. I will be contacting Life Flow for any of my future plumbing needs!

Life Flow Plumbing provides free estimates and house service calls for both emergencies and not-so-urgent needs. From drain cleaning to sump pump installation, you can count on Life Flow Plumbing. Call them for bathroom remodels, preventive maintenance, certified gas pipe installation, well pumps, remodeling work, residential new construction, small business construction, service contracts and much more.

To find out more, call Life Flow Plumbing at 961- 8193, check out their website at LFPlumbing.net, or their Life Flow Plumbing LLC Facebook page. Everyone needs a reliable plumber for all the things that happen in life.

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Life Flow Plumbing: There for Life's Plumbing Needs - Lititz Record Express