10 5 2013 Carley Over Fences #2
By: Tori Dapas
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10 5 2013 Carley Over Fences #2 - Video
10 5 2013 Carley Over Fences #2
By: Tori Dapas
Read the rest here:
10 5 2013 Carley Over Fences #2 - Video
Demolition Man (1993): Where Are They Now?
find out what ever happen to the 1989 film, Demolition Man.
By: wherearetheynowguy
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Demolition Man (1993): Where Are They Now? - Video
AVA SkullAliv3 - Hammer Blow [Clan War/Demolition]
CW con Yellow, Dono e Storm; Easywin 7 a 1 Score: 10,5 / 3 Mappa: Hammer Blow (Demolition) Point Man class: Spas-15 Rifle class: M4A1 Mk3 Sniper class: FR-F2...
By: SkullAliv3
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AVA SkullAliv3 - Hammer Blow [Clan War/Demolition] - Video
Rage Demolition Rocket 3-Inch Firework Shell
A single 3-inch shell on a rocket stick, Demolition is the sister to the Sledgehammer shell I had last year. Similar to its sibling, Demolition is as loud an...
By: POBmaestro
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Rage Demolition Rocket 3-Inch Firework Shell - Video
Pine Acres Demolition
Demolition of our house at Pine Acres Dr.
By: Ryan Jarvis
Busca Fiscalía a representante de Demolition show
Busca Fiscalía a representante de Demolition show http://eldiariodechihuahua.mx/notas.php?seccion=Seguridad f=2013/10/09 id=744111dc23c7085c447d480c53478e38.
By: diario chihuahua
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Busca Fiscalía a representante de Demolition show - Video
Buy This Photo
The debris pile next to Village Hall.VICTOR WHITMAN/Times Herald-Record
Published: 4:26 PM - 10/09/13 Last updated: 4:29 PM - 10/09/13
MONTICELLO Last week's botched demolition of the Monticello justice court will cost the village thousands more to remove asbestos-laced debris from two sites.
During a shout-filled emergency board meeting Wednesday afternoon, Village Engineer John Fuller told trustees on speaker phone that asbestos wasn't dealt with.
The state Department of Labor is requiring the village to get a special permit that will allow it to remove a large debris pile next to Village Hall. Fuller also said the village is responsible for the debris that was hauled to at an illegal dump site off Fairground Road.
The Department of Environmental Conservation stopped the job after arresting six demolition workers last Thursday, accused of dumping the debris behind the Burnwell propane company.
We have to deal with it (the dump site), Fuller said. We are responsible for the debris because it is our debris.
Under questioning by reporters huddled around the board's desk, Fuller said the village surveyed the court building roughly 18 months ago. Village officials knew portions of the building, including the shingles, contained asbestos. While only a fraction of the court contained less dangerous non-friable asbestos, once the court was demolished the entire debris pile became contaminated.
The board voted to hire Hudson Valley Environmental for $2,200 to expedite the permitting process and monitor the debris removal. Fuller said the board must hire a separate contractor to remove the pile.
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Botched demolition to cost Monticello thousands
Staff member Siobhan Hayes vacuums the Waterford Crystal visitors centre as workers hold a meeting during a sit-in in 2009. Photographer: Dara Mac Dnaill/The Irish Times
Less than half a decade since it was one of the most popular tourist destinations in the country, the former Waterford Crystal factory is now being razed to the ground to make way for new beginnings.
The large chandeliers which could once be seen by passing cars on the Cork Road in Waterford city have long since been turned off and taken away.
The Waterford Crystal business went into receivership in 2009, but now the demolition crews have moved onto the factory buildings where the chandeliers and other world-famous pieces were made.
For hundreds of years crystal was made in Waterford and the business moved to the Cork Road premises in the 1960s, going on to become a must-see attraction for many years for coachloads of US and other tourists.
About 600 people worked on the site when it closed down in January of 2009, with a much-reduced workforce staying on when the new House of Waterford Crystal opened up back at The Mall the following year.
Now, developer Noel Frisby - who bought the 36-acre Cork Road site last year for an undisclosed sum - hopes hundreds more people will be back working there before long.
Mr Frisby is turning the site into an IT and office park which he believes will attract major employers into the area. For far too long, the IDA are saying theres no place for people to come in and locate in Waterford, so were providing that, Mr Frisby said today.
The parts more familiar to tourists, such as the visitor centre and gift shop, are being gutted and renovated to allow the development of modern offices while the old manufacturing plant and warehouse, gone beyond redemption, are being demolished.
The sites location, adjacent to the busy Waterford Institute of Technology campus, may allow for link-ups with the college, particularly in the areas of IT and research, the developers hope. Its a totally new start. From the ground up, he said.