20141231 085310
Tree removal at BYCS.
By: Matt Larock
Follow this link:
20141231 085310 - Video
Tree Removal 40 Ton Crane (Extended Version)
Filmed with a GoPro 3 Silver Woodridge Country Club, IL.
By: Sean Zieche
Continue reading here:
Tree Removal 40 Ton Crane (Extended Version) - Video
Tree Removal Service Columbus ,OH | (614) 682-2372 | Low cost tree removal service company
Call (614) 682-2372 for Tree Removal, Tree stump removal, palm tree removal at low cost. We are the best tree removal service company in Columbus ,OH. Contac...
By: Marilyn Jones
Read more:
Tree Removal Service Columbus ,OH | (614) 682-2372 | Low cost tree removal service company - Video
Goose Pond Marina Expansion
Tree removal, Dredge pipe, Parking Lot Road Excavation.
By: Al Workman
See more here:
Goose Pond Marina Expansion - Video
BRILLIANT - Those who travel Ohio 7 during their morning commutes may want to break the habit of hitting the snooze button, as they can expect delays from a $1.3 million tree removal project that will last into the spring.
Beginning Monday, the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT)?will shut down the highway in both directions intermittently between 9 a.m. and 5 a.m. each day. The work - part of ODOT's $33 million hillside project prompted by a massive rock slide in March 2011 - is expected to last until March 31.
During times when the highway is shut down, motorists also will be unable to enter Ohio 7 north via the entrance ramp at the north end of town.
"Traffic won't be stopped any longer than 15 minutes at any given time," said Adam Lytton, ODOT District 11 project engineer.
The length of time traffic will be allowed to pass in between stoppages will be determined by how long it takes the contractor to prepare each batch of trees for removal, Lytton said. Motorists are urged to use other routes when possible, but those without an alternative should be prepared.
"Plan ahead," Lytton said. "Leave yourself a little bit of extra time if you're going to be traveling through that area."
The tree removal will cover a nearly one mile long stretch of hillside, in preparation for rock removal scheduled to begin later this year with an October 2016 completion date.
So far, much of the hillside work has focused on the area south of Brilliant, near Rush Run, where the worst of the rockslides in 2011 occurred. ODOT chose to begin there because the rockslides north of town are generally easier to control.
The overall project involves moving about 2 million cubic yards of dirt and rock and removal of 46 million gallons of water from an abandoned mine. The water pouring out of that mine was a major reason the hillside often became so unstable, according to ODOT officials.
The project calls for stabilizing the slopes, pavement rehabilitation and construction of a permanent rock catchment area.
Continued here:
Tree project starts on Ohio 7
by Kim PowellNewsWest 9
MIDLAND - Tree limbs were scattered across lawns and roadways Saturday, it's the aftermath of one of the worst ice storms the Basin has seen in years. Highways were closed for several days and flights were canceled but now it's all melting away and the cleanup has begun.
An elderly woman in Midland says she felt trapped when a tree fell down and blocked her front door but luckily a man who owns a tree removal business drove by and saw the problem.
"I didn't know how to approach the door, and actually she was in her window there waving at me to go around to the back so there was no way to get to the door to leave a business card or anything," Robert Welch said.
It's not just companies lending a helping hand, either. A baseball team, who is trying to raise money for a trip, has also been busy after they took to the streets to help remove the debris.
"So when we show up to a house, typically neighbors will come out and go 'hey, can y'all come down here,' so we can't get off this street we're on now," Mickey Eckles, founder of 3:23, said.
"It's actually pretty fun," Ryan Grathan said.
"Better than just sitting at our houses doing nothing," Erik Ruyes said.
"But we're helping people, too," Grathan replied.
A woman, whose tree also fell down, says she's grateful for people who are willing to help others when they need it.
See more here:
Community Helps One Another Clean Up Tree Limbs
Mike Walsh Asa tile Llc tile work pics
via YouTube Capture bradenton - Sarasota tile work (941)321-8500.
By: Mike Walsh
Follow this link:
Mike Walsh Asa tile Llc tile work pics - Video
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Angelo Douglas is serving a five-year prison term for attempted robbery and a weapons count. But when the 22-year-old is released next year, he's on track to walk out with a certificate in amateur carpentry, able to hang drywall and install laminate flooring and tile.
Douglas is among a handful of Nebraska prison inmates participating in a program that trains them for entry-level work in the construction business.
An online service is needed to view this article in its entirety. You need an online service to view this article in its entirety.
Sign up now for a digital only subscription to omaha.com for just $25.00 a month. As an All Access digital only subscriber you will have unlimited access to the ePaper and Omaha.com content.
Subscriptions will automatically renew. You may cancel at any time. You will be notified in advance of any price increases.Sales tax may apply.
Access to Omaha.com is available at no charge to members. You will be asked to provide your subscription address to confirm you are eligible for this option.
Sign up now for All-Access to Omaha.com for just $7 a month if you are a 7-day Omaha World-Herald print subscriber. As an All-Access subscriber you will have unlimited access to the ePaper and Omaha.com content. You will be asked to provide your subscription address to confirm you are eligible for this option.
Subscriptions will automatically renew. You may cancel at any time. You will be notified in advance of any price increases. Sales tax may apply.
Sign up now for full access to Omaha.com for just $9.95 a month if you are a less than 7-day Omaha World-Herald print subscriber. As an All-Access subscriber you will have unlimited access to the ePaper and Omaha.com content. You will be asked to provide your subscription address to confirm you are eligible for this option.
Subscriptions will automatically renew. You may cancel at any time. You will be notified in advance of any price increases. Sales tax may apply.
Original post:
Prison-offered, nonprofit-run program teaches inmates to build, sell homes
Posted: Saturday, January 3, 2015 3:01 am
Fire in electrical panel sets off alarms at Holdrege hospital World-Herald News Service The Omaha World-Herald
HOLDREGE, Neb. Phelps Memorial Health Center rang in the New Year with fire alarms Thursday night, when a malfunctioning electrical panel caused a small fire in the lower level of the hospital.
At 9:31 p.m., the Holdrege Volunteer Fire Department responded to a fire call at the hospital because of smoke in a maintenance room at the hospital. Fifteen firefighters were on scene for about 30 minutes, Fire Chief Jim Wagner said.
An online service is needed to view this article in its entirety. You need an online service to view this article in its entirety.
Sign up now for a digital only subscription to omaha.com for just $25.00 a month. As an All Access digital only subscriber you will have unlimited access to the ePaper and Omaha.com content.
Subscriptions will automatically renew. You may cancel at any time. You will be notified in advance of any price increases.Sales tax may apply.
Access to Omaha.com is available at no charge to members. You will be asked to provide your subscription address to confirm you are eligible for this option.
Sign up now for All-Access to Omaha.com for just $7 a month if you are a 7-day Omaha World-Herald print subscriber. As an All-Access subscriber you will have unlimited access to the ePaper and Omaha.com content. You will be asked to provide your subscription address to confirm you are eligible for this option.
Subscriptions will automatically renew. You may cancel at any time. You will be notified in advance of any price increases. Sales tax may apply.
Go here to see the original:
Fire in electrical panel sets off alarms at Holdrege hospital