Home Builder Developer - Interior Renovation and Design

Crystal Method - Sling the Decks (miXed) carret000
Recommended For You Join Channel carret000 NO Rights Reserved.

By: carret000

Continue reading here:
Crystal Method - Sling the Decks (miXed) carret000 - Video

plastic wood paneling for decks

By: http://www.woodplasticfence.com/contact-us/ As a leading global manufacturer of wood plastic composite product, we offer advanced,rational solutions for...

By: WPC Decking

Go here to see the original:
plastic wood paneling for decks - Video

Frog Eheros? vs Jurrac Chaos Anti Meta? Vs (DUEL VS PINK REAPER old decks)
Facebook (will post when i am tag dueling, or online 🙂 https://www.facebook.com/Azneyeswhitedragon Check out my Other channels 🙂 Gaming: http://www.youtube...

By: AznEyesWhiteDragon

Read the original:
Frog Eheros? vs Jurrac Chaos Anti Meta? Vs (DUEL VS PINK REAPER old decks) - Video

SULLY Powered by an 12-0 start, Lynnville-Sullys Hawk girls got back on the winning track at home Friday night. The Hawks led the visiting Keota Eagles 21-8 at halftime on their way to a 39-27 victory.

Class 1As eighth-ranked Hawks improved to 12-2 overall and 11-2 in South Iowa Cedar League play. They go to English Valleys Tuesday.

I thought we did a good job on defense talking and rebound the ball in the first half, Hawk head coach Jerry Hulsing said. Keota was more aggressive in the second half. We didnt rebound it as well.

The Eagles scored 15 points in the third quarter, which the Hawks answered with 16. There were only six points scored in the final eight minutes four by Keota and two by Lynnville-Sully.

Our offense was better when we had good spacing, letting us get the ball inside to our post where we had a height advantage, Hulsing said.

Lynnville-Sully downed 18-of-32 from the field for 56 percent while holding Keota to 23.5 percent, 12-of-51. The Hawks had a tough go at the free-throw line, hitting 3-of-12. The Eagles were 2-of-5 on charities.

Cassie Cullen topped the Hawk scoring list with 13 points followed by Lysandra James with 10. Cullen pulled seven rebounds and Jade Van Rees had six boards. Becca Vos made four steals and handed out four assists.

Kelsi Sieren scored 12 points for Keota.

Lynnville-Sully 12-9-16-239

Keota 0-8-15-427

Read the original:
Lynnville-Sully decks Keota

Mold Remediation Awareness Simplified
When it comes to residential and commercial mold remediation, do you know what you dealing with, or the proper way to remove mold? There is more to mold reme...

By: 4 Kings Construction, Inc

Read more:
Mold Remediation Awareness Simplified - Video

Hinsdale Middle School will be closed for at least two more days this week after tests confirmed mold was growing in the school, officials said Monday.

District officials canceled classes and closed the building Friday to allow cleaning crews to do a deep cleaning of the school that was built in 1976. Samples of suspected mold were sent for testing, which confirmed the substance is mold.

In a letter to parents over the weekend, Superintendent Renee Schuster said the school that serves more than 800 students also would be closed on Tuesday and Wednesday. It was already closed on Monday for the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday.

Schuster said the results of testing of mold samples discovered on Jan. 16 by a cleaning crew showed low concentrations of mold spores on dry wall and surface samples tested. The contractor was at the school to perform deep cleaning and remove wet drywall following water damage that initially occurred when a pipe burst during a frigid cold snap. More leaks were discovered after school resumed classes last week.

Christine Maxwell, a reading specialist at the school, said she has long been worried about the air quality and its impact on the health of students and staff. She said conditions have recently gotten worse.

After returning from the holiday break, she said she experienced a sinus headache, itchy eyes, cough, laryngitis and dizziness. She said the school has been held together with "glue and baling wire" for years.

We have medically fragile students who are affected (asthma, allergies, heart conditions, autoimmune) and staff (asthma, allergies, as well as pregnancies)" Heather Scott, a sixth-grade teacher and co-president of the Hinsdale Clarendon Hills Teachers Association, said via email.

Schuster said results of indoor air testing performed on Jan. 10 show the air quality to be within acceptable guidelines.

Information regarding the school and how the problems are being addressed can be found at d181.org/hms/facility-updates.

Schuster said the district is working with the cleaning contractor, SERVPRO, and Integrity Environmental Services to eradicate the mold in keeping with the microbial remediation guidelines provided by Integrity, which are posted on the Web page. After this work is complete, additional testing will be completed prior to resuming classes.

See the original post:
Hinsdale Middle School to close more days because of mold

HINSDALE, Ill. (Sun-Times Media Wire) -

The Hinsdale-Clarendon Hills District 181 Board will hold an emergency meeting Monday to address mold issues at Hinsdale Middle School as classes were postponed yet another day.

The board will hear reports from Integrity Environmental Services and SERVPRO, as well as consider expenses related to steps to address the issues at the middle school. There will be an opportunity for public comment.

The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at Elm School, 6010 S Elm St, Burr Ridge.

Sunday, officials learned of two additional steps to remediate the mold found in the building that, if approved by the board, would cancel classes the rest of the week. The district already closed Hinsdale Middle School through Wednesday. The district is working with the Illinois State Board of Education on options for school makeup days.

The proposal before the board tonight involves cleaning the ductwork throughout the building and removing the cove molding (baseboards) and any drywall that touches the flooring. The action comes after district officials over the weekend revealed a second pipe leak during the recent cold spell that closed all district schools for two days, and a city water main leak affecting the middle school. The discovery of mold Jan. 16 led to a decision last week to cancel all after-school activities and keep the school closedFriday. Classes were already canceled for Monday due to the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday.

Teachers and other staff have complained to the School Board about health concerns. Heather Scott, co-president of the Hinsdale Clarendon Hills Teachers' Association and a sixth-grade language art teacher at HMS, told the board Dec. 13 of concerns because of continued building problems with water leaks and resulting increased moisture, which can result in mold.

In a statement released late Saturday night, district officials said the buildings and ground department first discovered mold in an upstairs bathroom at Hinsdale Middle School in July 2012, prompting a search that also uncovered mold on a wall between the choir and music rooms, in a custodial closet in the kitchen and on other bathroom walls. The cause was determined to be related to a leak in a pipe, missing caulking in the closet and the manner in which bathroom were mopped. Abatement was done at the time and drywall replaced with a concrete drywall. Air quality tests before the start of the 2012-13 school year confirmed it was within federal and state requirements, district officials said.

However, mold was discovered in August 2013 on drywall in classroom 223, near an exterior window, and in classrooms 225 and 228. Hygieneering, Inc. of Willowbrook assisted in further evaluations and remediation of the identified mold, including the removal of the bottom 2-4 feet of drywall, officials said. A mold and moisture assessment at the time found no visible mold growth on readily accessible drywall, and no moldy or musty odors.

Over Columbus Day weekend last October, isolated sections of wet drywall were removed and replaced. Hygieneering, Inc. confirmed the area was safe for students and staff to return to school, though Hygieneering, Inc. suggested engaging a structural engineering firm to review the moisture findings and assist in identifying the source, officials said.

Follow this link:
Hinsdale Middle School remains closed for mold cleanup

HINSDALE The holiday weekend will be extended longer than expected for students at Hinsdale Middle School (HMS) after low concentrations of mold were found at the school.

On Jan. 16, mold testing was conducted at HMS by Integrity Environmental Services, who were on site to perform deep cleaning and removal of wet drywall. The results from these samples showed low concentrations of mold spores on the drywall and surface samples tested, according to a letter from School District 181 to the community.

The district is working with SERVPRO and Integrity Environmental Services to eradicate the mold following the microbial remediation guidelines provided by Integrity, according to the letter.

After this work is complete, additional testing will be completed prior to resuming classes at HMS, which have been canceled for Tuesday and Wednesday.

According to the letter, the evening before classes resume there will be a meeting where parents and staff can tour the facility and hear reports from representatives from SERVPRO and Integrity Environmental Services.

In addition, the District 181 Board of Education will be holding an emergency meeting at 7 p.m. Monday at Elm School for the purpose of addressing HMS facility issues, stated a letter to the community.

The board will hear reports from Integrity Environmental Services and SERVPRO, as well as consider expenditures related to additional steps to address facility needs at HMS.

Representatives from SERVPRO and Integrity Environmental Services indicated that two additional steps to remediate the mold found in HMS should be recommended to the Board of Education for completion prior to resuming classes. These recommendations involve cleaning the ductwork throughout the building and removing the cove molding (baseboards) and any drywall that touches the flooring, according to the letter.

These recommendations will be made to the board for approval during the emergency meeting Monday. If the board approves the recommendations, the anticipated completion time would require that classes at HMS be canceled through Friday.

For more information, visit d181.org.

Continued here:
Classes canceled at HMS Tuesday, Wednesday after mold discovery

HINSDALE The holiday weekend will be extended longer than expected for students at Hinsdale Middle School (HMS) after low concentrations of mold were found at the school.

On Jan. 16, mold testing was conducted at HMS by Integrity Environmental Services, who were on site to perform deep cleaning and removal of wet drywall. The results from these samples showed low concentrations of mold spores on the drywall and surface samples tested, according to a letter from School District 181 to the community.

The district is working with SERVPRO and Integrity Environmental Services to eradicate the mold following the microbial remediation guidelines provided by Integrity, according to the letter.

After this work is complete, additional testing will be completed prior to resuming classes at HMS, which have been canceled for Tuesday and Wednesday.

According to the letter, the evening before classes resume there will be a meeting where parents and staff can tour the facility and hear reports from representatives from SERVPRO and Integrity Environmental Services.

In addition, the District 181 Board of Education will be holding an emergency meeting at 7 p.m. Monday at Elm School for the purpose of addressing HMS facility issues, stated a letter to the community.

The board will hear reports from Integrity Environmental Services and SERVPRO, as well as consider expenditures related to additional steps to address facility needs at HMS.

Representatives from SERVPRO and Integrity Environmental Services indicated that two additional steps to remediate the mold found in HMS should be recommended to the Board of Education for completion prior to resuming classes. These recommendations involve cleaning the ductwork throughout the building and removing the cove molding (baseboards) and any drywall that touches the flooring, according to the letter.

These recommendations will be made to the board for approval during the emergency meeting Monday. If the board approves the recommendations, the anticipated completion time would require that classes at HMS be canceled through Friday.

For more information, visit d181.org.

Continue reading here:
Classes at HMS canceled Tuesday, Wednesday after mold discovery

Avoca, Luzerne County -- A demolition crew made serious progress Monday dismantling something that stood for more than a century in Avoca. Chunk by chunk, Pioneer Construction tore down the old Ss. Peter & Paul Church at Main and Vine Streets. "Another church gone," said Bob Ryzner of Duryea. He was married in Ss. Peter & Paul Church in 1983. He wanted one last look at the Avoca landmark before it was all gone. "It's sad to see it go but I guess that's today's way of things. Knock 'em down instead of fixing them up."

The Diocese of Scranton closed Ss. Peter & Paul in October 2011 and sold it to the borough of Avoca for $144,000. Borough council decided it was cost prohibitive to renovate the building so decided to demolish it and build a new municipal building on the church grounds. "You know, I think it's wonderful in the name of progress that it's going to be a municipal building. I'm sad that we weren't able to save the structure," said Jeff Romanecz who lives next door to the church in the parish's former rectory building which he bought last year. He co-write a book about the church's history for its centennial celebration in 2009. "My great-grandfather was one of the founders of the parish and actually built this building," said Mr. Romanecz. "The family's been at the house all morning stopping by, taking pictures and you know shedding some tears." He and others hoped the former house of worship could be used in some capacity. "If it was saved, I hope it would be a community center or a theater. You know if somebody came commercially, a restaurant," said Mr. Romanecz. Mr. Ryzner added, "I would have hoped it would have been kept and renovated into a borough building and you know at least kept the old look."

Even though the construction crew waited until Monday to carry out the bulk of demolition, some removal work was done in advance. The borough salvaged the church's granite steps and a bell from the church tower. It's even cleaning up some bricks to give away to former parishioners at a later date. But for some, that's little consolation. "You never would have thought years ago this was going to happen but here it is and it's happening," said Mr. Ryzner.

Demolition on the church should be completed Tuesday morning with all of the debris removed by the end of the week. Avoca borough hopes to begin construction of its new municipal building at the site this spring.

View original post here:
Avoca Church Demolition Causes Sadness, Frustration