demolition party 1 - DJ jan Polo
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demolition party 1 - DJ jan Polo - Video

Demolition Squad - Free Your Mind EP (Crunk #39;D 021)
Crunk #39;D Records welcomes Demolition Squad. A while ago 2 kids named Julien Nico teamed up to make their first EP. They present you 3 tracks with h ard kicks mixed with bleepy synths and...

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Suburban Garage Demolition
Demolition of suburban garage by excavator.

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Suburban Garage Demolition - Video

Demolition Expert - Amnesia: The Dark Descent #7
We continue once again at amnesia, Apparently these puzzles like to get really confusing really fast. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/levi.fuchs Twitter: https://twitter.com/FalseMana Google+:...

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Demolition Expert - Amnesia: The Dark Descent #7 - Video

Stick Empires: Demolition -A Short Collection of Gameplays
Awesome Gameplay with Chaos! Camtasia Studio- A Genesis Production Watch in 1080p !!!! High Quality! I DO NOT OWN THE MUSIC! Team Zenith Banner- Thanks Galeforce for allowing me to use it!...

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Stick Empires: Demolition -A Short Collection of Gameplays - Video

JDC Demolition @ Atwood Morrill
JDC Demolition wrecks a section of the former Atwood Morrill Co. in Salem, Massachusetts.

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ROOFTOP DEMOLITION DERBY (Grand Theft Smosh)
We #39;re in a destructive mood today. So what better way to work out that aggression than smashing a bunch of cars together? Smashing cars together on a rooftop! Who will come out ahead as the...

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ROOFTOP DEMOLITION DERBY (Grand Theft Smosh) - Video

May 15, 2014 Updated May 15, 2014 at 10:38 PM CDT

WASHINGTON, Ill. -- The city of Washington is taking a big step in its goal of cleaning up 100 percent of the almost $90 million in damage left by the November tornado.

City administrator Tim Gleason announced demolition of the Georgetown Common apartments will begin on Monday.

He said this area was a big concern of the city's because of the large amount of debris in a small area.

While residents are glad to finally see it cleared up -- they do have some concerns.

"Right now all the critters are content because they aren't being disturbed. But once the contractor comes in and starts tearing down they won't have a place to call home," said Washington resident Cindy Shaver. "So we're afraid they're going to come up over the hill and invade our neighborhood."

City officials said they will be speaking with the contractor about that issue before demolition begins.

And that's not the only progress the city has made.

More than 600 permits have been issued -- about half of the number of homes damaged or destroyed in the tornado.

But Gleason said there are about 250 residents the city has not heard from; and about 24 of those properties look like they haven't been touched at all.

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Demolition set for Georgetown Common Apartments

Businessman plans to build townhouses in its place, and the Millcreek Township supervisors couldn't be more pleased

By Marylouise Sholly

For The Lebanon Daily News

The former East End Pub stands in Newmanstown on Friday, but it won't be standing much longer. Local businessman Jack Keener bought the Main Street property with plans to tear it down and build townhouses. At the urging of the Millcreek Township supervisors, the demolition will happen sooner next week rather than later. The "Double D" Construction Co. of Newmanstown will handle the demolition. (Earl Brightbill Lebanon Daily News)

Newmanstown >> A longtime Newmanstown landmark is slated for demolition, and the Millcreek Township supervisors couldn't be happier.

Demolition will begin next week on the former East End Pub.

The pub, for several years a popular bar and dining establishment, had fallen on hard times and was eventually abandoned. Local businessman Jack Keener bought the property with plans to tear it down and build townhouses in its stead. That was more than a year ago.

Because of the building's precarious condition and its location in the center of town along Main Street, the supervisors wanted the pub razed before anyone got hurt from falling bricks or lumber.

"It is in such disarray," said township Chairman Donald Leibig. "At the back part of the pub, where the dining area had been, the roof had collapsed some time ago. We were concerned about someone getting hurt, and the township's liability."

Leibig said he and township solicitor John Enck had toured the building about three years ago to check the condition then, and were appalled at what they found.

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Demolition of former East End Pub in Newmanstown to start next week

May 16, 2014 Downtown demolition to provide parking, gathering space First phase of investment underway in downtown revitalization

Anonymous Rushville Republican The Rushville Republican Fri May 16, 2014, 02:50 AM EDT

Findings from a structural engineering report that the former Felts buildings at 227-231 North Main Street will experience partial or total collapse is imminent. This led city officials to authorize their demolition to make way for additional parking and for a future public gathering space to be created as part of Rushvilles downtown revitalization initiative.

According to Mayor Mike Pavey, the front buildings have been torn down and the remaining demolition will be completed within the next few weeks.

Phase I of our future space use plan includes a brand new parking lot with beautiful planters. Phase II will remove the planters to make way for construction of a public gathering space, specifically a future farmers market area and public restrooms, Pavey said. We were saddened to have to demolish long-standing connected downtown buildings which were built in the early 1900s. Their condition was becoming visibly unpromising with the development of a vertical crack from the roof to the foundation, so tearing them down was our only option. We are turning a negative into a positive by doubling the number of parking spots on Main Street while creating an attractive and functional public space a variety of events can be hosted in an organized space.

Costs for the demolition and revitalization project include approximately $38,000 for property procurement, $60,000 for demolition. Early estimates for Phase I are $75,000 and $80,000 for Phase II. This project has no hard-fast deadline and will proceed as funding allows. Phase II work will be a part downtown improvement grant applications city officials plan to pursue.

According to Rushville City Councilman Brian Sheehan, who spearheaded the Heart of Rushvilles Smile Fund, approximately $12,000 has been raised to improve the downtown, the face of the community.

Our revitalization focus is to accentuate the positive and eliminate the negative. In their current state, the two buildings were in such poor condition no investment would have been made in them. Rather than remaining stagnant and facing the buildings imminent collapse, we are working to beautify the location and improve the areas functionality, Sheehan said. In addition, we would love to see a mural or other artwork added to further improve the aesthetics and attitude of our downtown space.

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Downtown demolition to provide parking, gathering space