My friend VIP3S11 demolition great gameplay with me -STATIC MA5TER
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DE HIJACKED SNIPER TEAMS UP WIT HELSTORM FOR DEMOLITION SWEEP
GOOD GAME PLAY WITH VIDEO GRAPHICS AND MUSIC.

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The General Motors trust that owns the former Willow Run Powertrain Plant is beginning the process for what could be a 3-year, $37.6 million demolition and cleanup of the mostly vacant 320-acre property.

The project likely wont cost that much, but liquidator RACER Trust wants to have enough money on hand to remediate and cleanup the area for the next 100 years, if necessary.

Ypsilanti Township want proceeds from the sale of the former GM Plant's scrap materials to go toward redevelopment of the property.

Tom Perkins | For AnnArbor.com

Grant Trigger, RACERS Michigans cleanup manager, said the demolition and clean up involves two separate sites. The first site that will be addressed is the 20-acre former company vehicle operations area south of Tyler Pond.

The second portion is the demolition of the main plant, which is a challenge for the scope of the project. There are 83 acres of factory under the roof and 320 acres of property. Demolition is expected to begin in August and should take around a year, and the remediation could last another two to three years.

Aside from the challenge of taking down one of the worlds largest industrial complexes, Trigger estimates there are 40 acres of ground water contaminated with oils and chemicals that have seeped through the floor.

The oil is relatively mild, if you will, but it still slowly seeps into the sewers, so we have to manage that contaminated groundwater, he said.

Removing the building will accelerate that process. Each time it rains, RACER must treat the stormwater that falls on the building, since it is collected into the storm system then contaminated by the groundwater, which has 60 years worth of oils and chemicals in it.

Oil containers at the former GM Willow Run plant.

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3-year, $37 million demolition of ex-GM plant set to begin

Published: Mon, June 24, 2013 @ 12:03 a.m.

Former student photographs progress

By Ed Runyan

runyan@vindy.com

NILES

Becky Archer DePanicis has been watching with interest the demolition of Niles McKinley High School the past three weeks.

A 1972 graduate, she has been stopping at the school on Dragon Drive every day at lunchtime and again on her way home from work to check the progress and take photos.

She has been collecting bricks for herself and some friends and posting pictures on her Facebook page to show friends, especially those from out of town, the demolition progress.

By midweek, there was nothing left to photograph: Only a smokestack remained.

DePanicis said shes not especially sentimental about the school, built in 1957, but she admits she shed some tears on one particular day not long ago when she stopped by in time to see part of the band room come tumbling down.

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Demolition of Niles McKinley High School nearly complete

CORPUS CHRISTI (Kiii News) -

Demolition began Monday at the old osteopathic hospital, an eyesore for more than two decades, located on Tarlton, near Ayers, on the city's westside.

It was a welcome sight for nearby residents as the building began coming down. The hospital sat vacant for more than 20 years, and had become a haven for crime.

Demolition began early in the morning, but crews said they have already spent the last four weeks gutting the inside of the building.

The property was handed over to Del Mar College in an effort to revamp the surrounding neighborhood. Officials say they may not do anything with it for a while, but they have pledged it will be used for an educational purpose.

"Whether or not we use it for contract training, continuing education opportunities, parking, a new classroom; all up in the air," said Claudia Jackson of Del Mar College. "None of those decisions have been made. No dollars have been committed to do anything new."

For now, it will be a green space, and officials hope it will benefit the nearby school, church and senior center. Del Mar College will be responsible for the upkeep of the property and mowing the grass.

The demolition of the building is expected to cost just under $200,000.

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Demolition of Old Hospital Eyesore on Tarlton Begins

SANFORD, Fla.

The city of Sanford celebrated on Monday a new beginning marked by the demolition of the Redding Gardens apartment complex.

Over 100 units were deemed unlivable in 2010 and the Sanford Housing Authority found itself buried in millions of dollars in debt with no way to keep up the development and five others.

"We've got to get this taken care of. We've got to get this eyesore out of our community," said Mayor Jeff Triplett.

In 2010, the Orlando Housing Authority took control of HUD properties in Sanford, but it was too late to repair or refurbish them, so hundreds of resident were forced to relocate.

The units were crime-ridden, dilapidated and infested with dangerous mold, officials said.

Three years later $2.3 million in debt has been paid, and the city said it is ready for a new start marked by the pending demolition of Redding Gardens. City leaders now look to the future they say they'll be proud to pass to their children

"There used to be a real dump here, now look at it. And it was because of wise people that all worked together," Commissioner Mark McCarty said.

The 100 units deemed unlivable are going to go first, but there are five other properties and another 380 units that will be bulldozed next.

Now, the demolition is finally underway, and the destruction will mark a re-start of the Sanford Housing Authority.

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Demolition to begin on run-down, dilapidated apartment complex in Sanford

Troy Graham, Inquirer Staff Writer Last updated: Tuesday, June 25, 2013, 1:08 AM

Demolition at the site of a fatal building collapse at 22d and Market Streets resumed Monday, with officers from the police Crime Scene Unit on hand in case pertinent evidence was discovered.

Workers began by removing debris from the lot that once housed a Salvation Army thrift store, flattened this month when an unsupported wall from a demolition site next door toppled. Six people were killed and 14 injured.

Work also was poised to begin next door, where the owner, Richard Basciano, was negotiating to hire a separate demolition outfit.

Basciano, who has long owned significant portions of the 2100 and 2200 blocks of Market Street, recently decided to redevelop the area. The contractor he initially hired to demolish several buildings there, Griffin T. Campbell, was a sole proprietor with a criminal record.

Benschop has been charged with six counts of involuntary manslaughter and other crimes.

Control of the parcels, which were considered a crime scene in the weeks after the June 5 collapse, has been returned to the owners, Basciano and the Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army's insurance carrier retained Mellon Certified Restoration of Yeadon to demolish and clear debris from the thrift store parcel.

Tom O'Grady, a property-loss specialist for Mellon, said workers also were seeking to recover personal belongings of victims and Salvation Army employees.

He said the company would work with Crime Scene Unit officers, who were on site Monday but not working in the debris piles.

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Demolition resumes at collapse site

Emily Babay, Philly.com staff Last updated: Monday, June 24, 2013, 10:11 AM Posted: Monday, June 24, 2013, 3:01 AM

Demolition work is expected to resume soon at the site of this month's deadly building collapse in Center City.

Geppert Brothers Inc. is in talks with the owners of 2136 Market St. to complete the demolition and clean-up work at 2136 Market St.

The four-story building that was in the process of being demolished collapsed on June 5, toppling onto a neighboring Salvation Army thrift store. The collapse left six people dead and 13 injured.

Mary Pat Geppert, the demolition company's government and media liaison, said the building's owners approached Geppert Bros. about the project after receiving a recommendation.

About three to four weeks of demolition and clean-up work remain at the site, according to Geppert.

Multiple investigations into the incident are under way.

Sean Benschop, the excavator operator, has been charged with involuntary manslaughter and other offenses. Philadelphia City Council is holding hearings into the collapse, and District Attorney Seth Williams announced he will convene a grand jury to investigate. Several civil lawsuits have also been filed, and attorneys for the victims and their experts have examined the site.

Contact Emily Babay at 215-854-2153 orebabay@philly.com. Follow @emilybabay on Twitter.

Contact the Breaking News Desk at 215-854-2443; BreakingNewsDesk@philly.com. Follow @phillynews on Twitter.

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Demolition expected to resume at site of deadly building collapse

KIngs of demolition
Skid Row en Rock and Road.

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Crazy-Demolition-Freak-Accident
Arun Vikram.

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