Viking Repair, Glen Ellyn, IL, (630) 239-5998
Viking Repair, Roosevelt Road, Glen Ellyn, IL, (630) 239-5998, Specializing in Viking Appliance Repair services. Servicing Viking Refrigerator, Viking Oven, Viking Stove, Viking Washer, Viking...
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Viking Repair, Glen Ellyn, IL, (630) 239-5998 - Video
Viking Repair, Montgomeryville, PA, (215) 554-6148
Viking Repair, Commerce Drive, Montgomeryville, PA, (215) 554-6148, Specializing in Viking Appliance Repair services. Servicing Viking Refrigerator, Viking Oven, Viking Stove, Viking Washer,...
By: Daren Cecil
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Viking Repair, Montgomeryville, PA, (215) 554-6148 - Video
Published: Wednesday, 3/4/2015 - Updated: 44 seconds ago
BY MARK REITER BLADE STAFF WRITER
Despite objections from residents of an apartment building that will be bulldozed, the Lucas County commissioners on Tuesday approved plans to realign Brandyway Lane and build a road to provide access to the planned new headquarters of The Andersons Inc.
The improvements to extend Briarfield Boulevard north of Salisbury Road west of U.S. 23/I-475 in Monclova Township were requested by the Lucas County Transportation Improvement District through the Lucas County Engineer.
The project will require the county to buy the western-most structure of Brandywine Estates, a three building apartment complex at 6538 Salisbury, to build the extension of Briarfield.
Plans also call for adding turn lanes on Salisbury to accommodate the increased traffic that is expected for the Maumee companys new location.
The Andersons announced in November plans to buy 55 acres north of Salisbury, including 37 acres of the Brandywine Country Club golf course. Plans call for the Fortune 500 company to construct a building to house 450 workers.
Marv Robon, a Maumee attorney who represents the owners of the apartment complex, questioned the legal authority of the county to acquire private property for the roadway through eminent domain that will give a private company better access to its planned headquarters and provide improved traffic management on Salisbury.
Four residents of the apartment complex affected by the removal of the building also spoke against the realignment of Brandyway.
Work on the roadway project is scheduled to begin in early 2016.
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County OKs new road to Andersons
Supermodel Linda Evangelista is embroiled in a $1.5 million (937,000) lawsuit with the managers of her apartment building in New York City over the cost of replacing the roof.
The catwalk beauty owns a penthouse at the building in Manhattan and is faced with a potentially enormous bill over the upcoming construction works.
The management board of the Spears Building in Chelsea wants to charge the roof maintenance work solely to the owners of the penthouse suites, but they insist it should be shared among all 30 apartments.
The penthouse owners filed a lawsuit at Manhattan Supreme Court on Monday (02Mar15) in an attempt to block the move and force the board to spread out the $1.5 million bill, according to the New York Daily News.
A vote on the proposal is due to take place on Thursday (05Mar15) but the penthouse owners are urging a judge to block it until more information about the extent of the work can be provided.
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Linda Evangelista In Legal Battle Over Penthouse Roof
Bowman had admitted to investigators that he had been smoking Spice, a synthetic form of marijuana, before setting the blaze in one of the unfinished units.
Stewart handed down the four-year sentence after telling Bowman he found his remorse among the most sincere of the thousands of people who have appeared before him for sentencing.
Bowman's court-appointed attorney, Jaime Zenger, said Bowman had made a "horrible mistake."
"He had no intention of burning the building down and causing millions of dollars in damage," she told Stewart.
The sentence was part of a plea bargain that Bowman and Zenger reached with federal prosecutors last year. The judge ordered Bowman to pay restitution of $2.98 million at a rate of at least $15 a month while imprisoned and $400 a month once he gets out or in an amount determined by probation officers.
Bowman asked to be placed in a halfway house to serve out part of the sentence but Stewart said that request was up to the federal Bureau of Prisons, though the judge included that request in his recommendations, which also included placing Bowman in a prison in Colorado.
The four-alarm fire on Feb. 9, 2014 sent flames billowing into the nighttime skies and spread quickly through the complex's exposed lumber and siding. The resulting glow could be seen as far away as Davis County.
In several interviews with investigators, Bowman admitted that after smoking Spice, he entered the apartment complex and lit some cardboard on fire and tossed it against a boxed bathtub leaning against a wood wall because he "wanted to see the fire department," according to the complaint file against him.
Bowman became a suspect after investigators watched surveillance-camera footage that captured the image of a man walking through an alley immediately west of the apartment building shortly before the fire began.
The apartment building was rebuilt and now has tenants living there.
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Electrician gets 4-year sentence for arson at Utah apartment complex
La fiesta de los patios de Crdoba corto
By: Marina Aznar
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La fiesta de los patios de Crdoba corto - Video
Descubre... patios de recreo.
Sumrgete y conoce Maristas Alicante.
By: mapuntocom
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Descubre... patios de recreo. - Video
skatebording linea de calentamiento (patios cucta)
By: Dalila Mantilla
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skatebording linea de calentamiento (patios cucta) - Video
A longtime South Buffalo countertop manufacturer has decided not to reopen after a devastating fire in January.
Blume's Solid Surface Products offices, fabrication space and equipment along Freeport Road were destroyed.
The owners, Gus and Dottie Blume and their children Michelle Goetzinger and Gus Blume Jr., at first vowed to rebuild but ultimately decided to close up shop.
My wife and I are past retirement age, and we looked at the scope of what all it would take to reopen, said Gus Blume of Springdale. And we decided we didn't have the energy for that.
After 27 years in business, it was one of the most difficult decisions they've ever had to make.
It's one thing to open a brand-new shop when you're small, but to reopen at the size we were at, it was too daunting of a task, said Goetzinger, of Vandergrift. We would have to rebuild the building, and it takes six months for some of the equipment to get set up.
The Jan. 13 fire that destroyed the business was sparked by an electrical problem in the engine or dashboard of a box truck parked at the loading dock.
High winds that night whipped the flames to the building, which went up quickly.
Blume's announced its decision not to reopen on its Facebook page.
With great sadness and heavy hearts Blume's is announcing that we do not intend to reopen, the posting said. We want to thank all of our employees, customers and vendors.
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South Buffalo family business decides not to rebuild after fire
Additions to Skyplex, an entertainment complex under development on International Drive, will include a 10,000-square-foot Perkins restaurant and alter the path of Skyscraper, bringing the world's tallest roller coaster looping near the corner of I-Drive and Sand Lake Road.
The plan probably will demolish the current Perkins on that corner by the end of the year, said Joshua Wallack, managing principal of Skyplex. The new restaurant, which would be the largest Perkins in the world, would open with Skyplex in 2017, he said.
The new restaurant will anchor a new open-air promenade called SkyPlaza, developers will announce Wednesday. A pedestrian bridge will connect Skyplex and SkyPlaza, which will house additional retailers.
"We are delighted to be part of this exhilarating and premier development project," said Jeff Warne, CEO of Perkins. "We look forward to sharing details with the community and our guests as plans unfold."
The current location is the top-grossing Perkins in the country, Wallack said. The company is enthused about the project, he said.
"They are believers," Wallack said. "They love it."
The addition reorients parts of the project. From the pedestrian standpoint, Wallack said, the front will move to the southwest corner of the 14-acre site, Wallack said.
Wallack Holdings, developer of the $300 million project, also released a video simulation of Skyscraper and its new path. The coaster will top out above the 500-foot mark.
The simulation shows the ride beginning inside the complex. Eight-passenger vehicles curl steadily upward around the observation tower. The descent starts just below the observation deck.
Plans for Skyplex, which was announced last year, now include a 2,400-car parking garage. The observation deck 535 feet above the ground will be accessed through glass elevators. The path includes sharp curves, corkscrew movements, deep drops, hills and loops before returning to ground level inside the complex. The changes do not affect the previous track design around the tower, just the lower route about three stories above street level.
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Giant Perkins added to Skyplex lineup
