Roofing Company Gutter Installation Montgomery Pa Free Estimate

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Roofing Company Gutter Installation Montgomery Pa Free Estimate - Video

SUNTUF Rooflights Ridge-to-Gutter Installation Video
Ridge-to-gutter installation video of SUNTUF Rooflights, the industrial polycarbonate skylight panels.

By: Palram Industries Ltd

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SUNTUF Rooflights Ridge-to-Gutter Installation Video - Video

Gutter Installation Replacement - Mallard Construction Roofing
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Gutter Installation & Replacement - Mallard Construction & Roofing - Video

Starting next week, Fort Morgan residents can expect traffic disruptions along South Sherman Street as construction work begins on a storm drainage project, according to a city news release.

Work will start Sept. 2 on the project, which will construct a storm drainage system along five blocks of South Sherman. It will continue at least through Oct. 31, as will the related traffic disruptions, the release stated.

The project is part of the city's storm drainage master plan. It resulted from a drainage study and design completed in 2011 for the south quadrant of the city.

The new drainage system will intercept a large portion of surface runoff water coming from West Street before it is conveyed into Burlington Avenue.

This project will not result in a full curb-to-curb resurfacing of South Sherman, which would far exceed the budgeted funding. The areas excavated during the project will be backfilled and resurfaced, but the aim of the project is storm drainage improvement and not primarily road resurfacing.

Partial funding of the estimated $810,000 project is through the Colorado Department of Local Affairs Energy & Mineral Impact Assistance Fund, matched with city capital improvement funding. Edge Contracting Inc. of Golden will perform the work.

The project will create a north-south connection to an existing 66-inch storm pipe that runs east-to-west across South Sherman and moves water to retention east of the city. Approximately 1,500 feet of concrete storm sewer piping, varying between 18-inch and 36-inch diameters, and 1,000 feet of 29-by-45-inch elliptical concrete pipe will be installed, along with associated inlets and manholes.

Construction will require concrete pavement saw-cutting, removal and replacement, as well as curb ramps to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act and some sidewalk replacements and curb and gutter replacements. The storm drainage improvements will require excavation and pipeline installation depths varying between 2 feet and 18 feet.

Because of the expected traffic impacts, city officials ask residents to be patient and avoid South Sherman Street whenever possible during the project, the release stated.

Detours and extensive traffic control signage will be placed on Sherman and adjacent streets throughout the construction period.

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S. Sherman storm drainage work starts next week

Yesterday, I shared the top five most intriguing brewery projects on deck throughout San Diego County. Today, Im disclosing the seven that round out my top 12 and why.

6 - Prodigy Brewing Company: When we last left off with Dean Roueau, he had resigned from San Diego Brewing Company and was working as a consultant, helping others open breweries throughout Southern California, while he worked to find a home for his own interest. He now has a place in the Grantville neighborhood, as well as wood and stainless steel fermentation vessels, as well as a plan to take young, aspiring brewers under his wing to show them the ropes of the industry in an altruistic way. The latter is enough to make Rouleau and his project ones to watch. ETA: Undetermined.

7 - URBN St. Brewery: El Cajon residents cant wait to wash away the dismal memories of El Cajon Brewing Company. That ill-managed, subpar operation burned through over a million dollars of City funding, leaving nothing but a dirty eyesore in its wake. Last year, the owners of URBN Coal-Fired Pizza took over the space along with former Stone Brewing World Bistro & Gardens Escondido executive chef Alex Carballo, and installed former Stone Brewing Co. brewer Callaway Ryan to man the inherited 15-barrel brewhouse. More business sense and brewing talent figure to give El Cajon the brewpub it deserved in the first place. ETA: June 2014.

8 - Fall Brewing Company: Though he was let go from Saint Archer Brewery, brewer Ray Astamendi clearly has plenty of talent. Hell be looking to proudly proclaim that as the headman and brewmaster at this upcoming North Park interest along with fellow former Saint Archer staffer David Lively. The business and its 15-barrel brewhouse will be installed in a former automotive repair facility on an avenue regularly referred to as Beer Street USA 30th Street. ETA: Summer 2014.

9 - Urge Craft Alley / Project X Brewing Company: Whether it features bowling lanes or bocce ball courts (the former is planned, but ordinances may lead to the latter as an alternative), this grand-scale brewpub, bottle shop, and center for recreational activity will be big and beery. Owner Grant Tondro of Urge Gastropub fame avoided a gutter ball by hiring former Port Brewing Company and The Lost Abbey head brewer Mike Rodriguez to help with brewhouse installation and recipe development, which should help keep the project in the lane. ETA: Undetermined.

10 - North Park Beer Co.: Homebrewer extraordinaire Kelsey McNair owns the naming rights needed to become his communitys eponymous brewery, but finding a space to house his operation has proven challenging. Hes been at it for years, developing very nice prototype recipes along the way, but when hell be able to realize his goals remains unknown. Still, its something I, and many other local beer fans, would like to see happen. ETA: Undetermined.

11 - Toolbox Brewing Company: Aptly enough, Toolbox is in the hammer-and-nails stage, constructing its Vista facility as quickly as possible to share its wares, which will include a sour ale program straight out of the gate. Foresight like that, and building buzz, make for something worth keeping an eye on. ETA: Summer 2014.

12 - Coronado Brewing Company Imperial Beach: At no time in this companys 18-year history, has it been as exciting as it is right now. Fresh off winning Champion Medium-sized Brewing Company at the cross-planetary World Beer Cup competition, they are making every style in the sun and doing it better than ever before. Add the fact this will be the first brewing operation in the countys southernmost city, and this is a big deal. ETA: Summer 2014.

Please note that, although these are my top 12 as far as level of interest is concerned, there are many other upcoming brewery projects that are very interesting, noteworthy, and worth anticipating. The list was kept to a dozen for the sake of brevity, and you can expect information on many of the 45 works-in-progress to appear via San Diego Beer News.

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The best of the rest of San Diegos upcoming breweries

The Labor Day holiday is expected to attract about 10,070 visitors to town Saturday, according to the Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Associations lodging barometer.

The figure represents 64 percent capacity at area lodging properties, with downtown occupancy at 100 percent. On the mountain, hotels are forecast at 76 percent capacity and condos are predicted to be 47 percent full.

Lodging is expected to dip to 3,887 on Wednesday.

The Chambers lodging barometer is based on survey data from local lodging properties. Its primary function is to help businesses determine staffing levels during the winter and summer tourism seasons. Actual lodging occupancy levels tend to increase from the forecast levels as a result of last-minute bookings.

Area women are invited to join an inter-denominational Community Bible Study, which will begin Thursday from 8:45 to 11 a.m.The host church is Concordia Lutheran Church, 755 Concordia Lane in Steamboat Springs.The weekly study, which is open to women and their children of all ages, will include fun, fellowship, individual study and small group discussion on the Gospel of Mark and Christian Living.Call Susie Rinn at 970-879-2045 or Marcia Spitellie at 970-846-2865 of visit http://www.cbsclass.org/classes/steamboatsprings for more information.Pre-register now to be placed in a Core Group on the first day.

Beginning Tuesday, construction crews working on the U.S. Highway 40 project will begin a schedule of night work. According to Eric Marsh, Steamboat operations manager for Connell Resources. That work will take place generally from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. Monday through Thursday nights east and west of downtown Steamboat Springs.

Current work includes installing new traffic signal conduits at Pine Grove Road as well as installation of concrete curb and gutter, sidewalks and ADA-compliant curb ramp improvements and center median concrete removal and replacement from Third Street to the Hilltop intersection. There also is center median work being done from Third Street to the Anglers intersection.

During the project, motorists can expect various alternating single-lane and multiple-lane shifts or closures and turn lane closures at Hilltop, Anglers, Pine Grove and Walton Creek roads. No work is being performed in downtown Steamboat Springs from 13th to Third streets.

Delays of about 10 to 20 minutes from one end of the project to the other should be expected, and work will continue during the day and at night.

The $6 million road improvement project is being constructed by Connell Resources of Steamboat Springs. The project information line is 970-871-7979.

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Steamboat briefs: Lodging barometer: 10K visitors this weekend

FLORHAM PARK - Borough Council members on Thursday, Aug. 14, awarded a $911,100 contract to CFM Construction of the Stirling section of Long Hill Township to start work on the municipal pools makeover.

Bids for the contract were accepted and opened on Tuesday, Aug. 5.

Work is expected to begin next month after the pool closes and be completed in time for the pool to open on the Memorial Day weekend in 2015.

CFM was one of six companies to submit bids, but it was not the company with the lowest bid initially.

That was RJR Engineering of Califon Borough, which submitted a bid at $817,000.

RJR, however, withdrew its bid due to an error the company had made.

The other companies submitting bids included Vincent Pools of Pipersville, Pa., at $940,000; Ray Palmer Associates of Dover, $987,600; Carlton Pools of Warmester, Pa., $1,025,623, and Cypresco Industries Inc. of Neptune, $1,263,823.

Exciting Upgrade

An ordinance allowing the borough to issue $950,000 in bond anticipation notes for the work was adopted in the spring. The remaining $50,000 will be taken from the boroughs capital improvement fund as a down-payment.

In a previous interview, Borough Councilman William Zuckerman, the councils Community Services liaison, called the pending project exciting.

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Contract OKd at $911,100 for pool makeover in Florham Park

Mountain Rides fine tunes Ketchum hub agreements

Plan on track for constructing transportation hub this fall

By TERRY SMITH Express Staff Writer

The Mountain Rides Transportation Authority is getting its ducks in order for construction this fall of a transportation hub at the intersection of Sun Valley Road and East Avenue in Ketchum. Executive Director Jason Miller advised the organizations board of directors at a Wednesday meeting that an invitation for bids is now out to find a construction contractor. Miller said he anticipates construction will start toward the end of October. Construction will mainly involve building bulb outs, ostensibly for pedestrian safety, at the four corners of the Sun Valley Road-East Avenue intersection. Mountain Rides also intends that the hub will have three bus shelters, lighting and signage for passenger information and new landscaping. The hub will serve as an information center and transfer point for five bus routes serving the Ketchum-Sun Valley area. As things now stand, Valley Route buses, which provide service between the north and south of the valley, will not be included in the transfer plan. Valley Route buses now traverse Ketchum on Main Street, which is two blocks west of the transportation hub location. At Wednesdays meeting, the board of directors reviewed three agreements that the board plans to approve in September. Two of the agreements involve easements for the installation of bus shelters, while the third is an agreement between Mountain Rides and the city of Ketchum that specifies responsibilities of the two entities pertaining to the hub. The Mountain Rides-Ketchum agreement provides that maintenance and upkeep of the bus shelters and their locations be the responsibility of Mountain Rides. Electricity costs for bus-shelter heaters and digital signage will also be the responsibility of Mountain Rides, as will snow removal within the bus shelter and other passenger waiting areas. The city of Ketchum will be responsible for landscaping maintenance, litter and garbage removal, upkeep of sidewalks, the bulb outs, and curbs and gutter and for snow removal outside of the bus shelter and passenger waiting areas. The other two agreements are for easements for bus shelters. One will be built on the southeast corner of the intersection in front of The Elephants Perch store and two others will be built on the northwest corner of the intersection in front of the Visitor Center. The agreement for The Elephants Perch shelter would be between Mountain Rides and the property owner, listed in the draft agreement as C&D of Idaho Inc. The agreement provides an easement for five years only. We tried to get it as long-term as possible and this was all we could get, Miller said in response to questions from the board. The draft agreement for shelters at the Visitor Center provides an easement for 15 years and is between Mountain Rides and the property owner, the Ketchum Urban Renewal Agency.

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Mountain Rides fine tunes Ketchum hub agreements

CLEARLAKE, Calif. The Clearlake Planning Commission held a public hearing Tuesday during which it sealed its approval of a mitigated negative declaration for the Monte Vista Home project.

The project would develop single family homes or duplexes in the area of 3593 Old Highway 53.

The public hearing originally was scheduled for Aug. 5; however, it was postponed because that meeting lacked a quorum.

The mitigated negative declaration sets forth 30 mitigation measures in the following areas: aesthetics in that all exterior lighting shall be shielded and/or directed so as not to produce offsite glare; air quality addressing construction activities, debris and structure removal, and inspection for the presence of asbestos; biological resources addressing the protection of trees; hydrology and water quality requiring grading and storm water drainage plans and erosion control conditions; land use and planning addressing lot size and structure type; noise (during construction); public services addressing standards for fire protection; utilities and service systems addressing utility and drainage easements, water distribution and storage facilities, and sewer and sanitation concerns.

Mitigation measures also are presented in the areas of cultural resources, geology and soils, hazards and hazardous materials.

Additionally, transportation and traffic mitigation measures address construction of internal access roads requiring curb, gutter and sidewalk to standards of a residential street, installation/approval of street name signs and location, and an emergency access easement at the north end of the development property.

Transportation and traffic mitigation also require a development agreement requiring of the applicant payment of a fair-share of intersection improvements and signalization of Old Highway 53 and Olympic Drive for each lot as it is developed. A zone of benefit is to be established to determine the fair-share for the development.

Developer Owen O'Donnell received a four-year extension in July on the use permit for the project, which was first proposed in 2008. The project was postponed because of the state of the economy.

Extension of the use permit included amended conditions concerning infrastructure that related to drainage and run-off, flood zone regulations, lighting and clarification indicating all utilities are to be installed underground.

Another amendment concerned the formation of a street maintenance district, which City Manager Joan Phillipe said is easier to address when there is a single property owner prior to the selling of the subdivided parcels.

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Clearlake Planning Commission approves project's mitigated negative declaration, chooses new leaders

Olympia, Washington (PRWEB) August 20, 2014

Smart Energy Today, Inc., (SET) a energy company, announced today that Inc. magazine has named it one of the Fastest Growing Private Companies in America.

Smart Energy Today Inc., named to Inc. 500 Fastest-Growing Companies for the first time ranked SET at number 336. The ranking is based on growth over the last three years. SET reported 1381% growth over that period.

The 2014 Inc. 500 list of fastest growing companies is ranked according to percentage revenue growth. To qualify, companies had to be U.S.-based privately held, for profit, and independent -- not subsidiaries of other companies -- as of December 31st, 2013. The minimum revenue required for 2013 was $2 million.

We are honored to be recognized as one of the countrys fastest growing companies and couldnt have done it without all our wonderful customers and our team of employees who are on the front lines everyday, said company spokesman Julie Murray. Our company mission remains focused on providing high quality and competitively priced products for home improvements that will decrease energy consumption, lower the cost of energy bills and most importantly increase the comfort level in our customers homes. SET is also committed to maintaining excellence, integrity and longevity in all aspects of our operations and our professional business conduct.

In the last three years the SET team has grown from 2 employees to over 65. The company adds hundreds of new customers to its roster every month and continues to grow exponentially. The company currently serves all of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, California and Pennsylvania with plans to enter British Columbia, New York, Maryland and South Carolina in the next year.

About Smart Energy Today, Inc.

Smart Energy Today, Inc. provides homeowners with a comprehensive range of home improvement products and services that include photovoltaic solar systems, design, installation and maintenance, solar ventilation, skylight tubes, mass insulation, reflective insulation. The company also does roofing which includes repair, replacement and cleaning as well as gutter cleaning and repair. Formed in 2008, the company is privately held, holds an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau and is located in Olympia, WA. For more information, visit http://www.smartenergytoday.net or call 1-888.405.8689.

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Smart Energy Today Inc Listed on Inc. 5000 Fastest-Growing Companies List