DEMOLITION WITH EXPOSED part 2

By: Exposed34

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DEMOLITION WITH EXPOSED part 2 - Video

Demolition Highlights BlopsII M8A1 SF, Reflex, FastMag
Highlights from one of my best games yet. Using the M8A1 I succesfully rape the enemy spawn and get a nice killfeed at the end of the 2nd round. I wish I could #39;ve uploaded more from the match, but the renderer only allows 2 minute vids. The final result was 80 kills and 14 deaths. Pretty good if I say so myself. Sorry for the shit quality, but that #39;s cod for you.

By: Underborn11

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Demolition Highlights BlopsII M8A1 SF, Reflex, FastMag - Video

COD Super Soldier| Black Ops 2 Demolition Gameplay
2 Plants | 2 Defuses

By: kennycool5000

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COD Super Soldier| Black Ops 2 Demolition Gameplay - Video

More Bridge Demolition
Just some more action, Video shows 4 of Theuson Construction #39;s end dumps rolling up to haul away debris.

By: cat627g

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More Bridge Demolition - Video

The Town Council has approved an emergency demolition order for a lakefront house that has fallen into disrepair on Ibis Isle.

Through their attorney, homeowners Bruce and Tamara Watkins said they were in favor of demolishing the house at 2252 Ibis Isle Road West.

Normal bureaucratic channels would have sent the demolition request to the Architectural Review Commission. Although the town prohibits demolitions between Dec. 1 and March 1, the Town Council can approve exceptions in emergency situations.

The council green-lighted the demolition, which had been endorsed by the town staff, at its regular meeting last week. The house, however, was still standing as of Wednesday, and it is unclear when it will be torn down. The Watkinses could not be reached for comment.

The couple paid seller Walter Jackson $950,000 for the house earlier this month, according to a deed dated Dec. 3 and recorded a day later by the Palm Beach County Clerk of Courts. The three-bedroom house was built in 1963 and has a little more than 3,500 square feet of living space, inside and out.

In March, the couple bought a property immediately south of the house for a recorded $1.5 million. Along with that vacant lot, their total lakefront property will measure a little more than four-fifths of an acre once the house is demolished, according to Palm Beach County property records.

The Watkinses also have owned a residence across the street at 2255 Ibis Isle Road since 2006. They listed that house, which was built in 1956 and measuring 3,179 square feet, as their mailing address on the deed filed earlier this month.

In a Nov. 20 memo to the council, Planning, Zoning and Building Director John S. Page had noted that an emergency situation exists warranting the immediate demolition of the home.

Pages memo cited reports by code-enforcement staff who had noted a pressing structural problem over the past several months.

A hole in the roof exists, causing significant water-related damage to the structural components, the memo said.

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Demolition on tap for damaged Ibis Isle home

Exide Technologies has released demolition, dust control and air monitoring plans for the removal of its lead-acid battery plant in Frisco that shut down last week.

Additionally, the company has announced a public meeting will take place regarding the plants demolition. That meeting will take place 7 p.m. on Dec. 12 at the Frisco Heritage Centers depot.

Frisco Mayor Maher Maso noted the city wont be involved in the meeting, but said he was happy residents will have a chance to learn about the demolition directly from Exide.

According to the demolition plan, which is dated Nov. 9, a site-specific health and safety plan is being put in place for the duration of the demolition. Dust control and air monitoring are included as part of the overall health and safety plan.

The plans were created by Pastor, Behling & Wheeler, an engineering consulting firm, and Remediation Services, a remediation contractor specializing in environmental services.

Mack Borchardt, the citys fire programs consultant and special assistant to the city manager, will oversee the plants demolition on the citys behalf.

I will be visiting the site periodically, and we have weekly meetings scheduled [between the city and Exide], Borchardt said. We could vary those meetings based on the schedule, with more frequent meetings in times of higher activity or dropping some meetings when were on a fairly routine pace, but I expect well be meeting at least once a week.

Borchardt also noted the city has an open dialogue with Exide, saying the two sides know each other, which should make the demolition process easier.

The project is actually ahead of schedule right now were glad to see that, he said.

Many of the preparations for actually tearing down structures and equipment have already begun, although the demolition itself has yet to take place. The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality will monitor the demolition once it begins.

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Exide releases demolition plans for Frisco plant: Public information meeting scheduled to take place Dec. 12

The 150th Wayne County Fair got off to a rousing start Friday evening despite skyrocketing temperatures and oppressive humidity.

Thousands of fairgoers packed the century-old wooden grandstand to witness the Opening Night demolition derby, which has become something of a tradition over the past few decades.

"I'm absolutely thrilled with the turnout of fans," organizer Dave Cole told TWI Sports. "Hats off to the drivers because they put on one heck of a show. I think everyone had a great time...myself included."

Rent-E-Quip sponsored this year's edition of the event and owner Steve Motichka was equally impressed with the result. Steve competed at demolition derbies in the past, then stepped aside to let his daughter enjoy the spotlight.

He's an unabashed supporter of both the Wayne County Fair and the demo derby.

"We're very happy to sponsor it," Motichka said. "A lot of the guys who drive here come down and buy steel from us. We love anything with a motor, so it's a perfect event for us to get behind."

Despite Cole's countless hours of preparation and Motichka's unwavering support, things appeared a bit bleak for Friday night's main event. Less than 24 hours before showtime, the list of entries was looking distressingly thin.

Thankfully for the big crowd of demo derby enthusiasts who packed the stands, a last minute flurry of sign-ups ensured success.

"I've been working hard on this since May, and as of this morning we only had 10 cars register," said Cole. "So, to have all these cars show up at the last minute...well, I'm just tickled to death."

Ready to Rumble John Whetmore opened up his microphone at exactly 6:55 p.m.

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Demolition Derby Launches 150th Wayne County Fair

Chuck Alvord's job used to be so simple.

Smash. Remove. Repeat.

But today, Alvord and others in the demolition business don't destroy buildings as much as recycle them -- and saving about 70 percent of what they find.

"When I started, we'd just take it all to the landfill," said Alvord, the site superintendent for the demolition of a library in Minneapolis. Now, his buildings are carefully taken apart to separate the concrete, metals, wood, shingles and lights.

Buildings have become the surprising star of the recycling movement.

The 70 percent average of materials recycled is more than twice the recycling rate for cans, bottles, paper and plastic, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.

The demolition recycling rate has shot up in the past decade and now exceeds the weight of recycled materials from consumer sources.

"We do it because it's good for the environment, and it's good PR," said Mike Taylor, director of the National Demolition Association. "And you can make billions of dollars doing it."

The surge in building recycling has gone largely unnoticed, said Bill Turley, director of the Construction Materials Recycling Association.

"When you tear up a highway or take down a shopping center, the general public doesn't realize how much goes into landfills," Turley said.

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Demolition debris increasingly recycled into new products

Demolition of the Exide Technologies' lead-acid battery recycling plant in Frisco will involve several safety precautions to prevent the spread of potentially harmful material. Photo courtesy of Exide.

Additionally, the company has announced a public meeting will take place regarding the plant's demolition. That meeting will take place 7 p.m. Dec. 12 at the Frisco Heritage Center's depot.

Frisco Mayor Maher Maso noted the city won't be involved in the meeting, but said he was happy residents will have a chance to learn about the demolition directly from Exide.

According to the demolition plan, which is dated Nov. 9, a site-specific health and safety plan is being put in place for the duration of the demolition. Dust control and air monitoring are included as part of the overall health and safety plan.

The plans were created by Pastor, Behling & Wheeler, an engineering consulting firm, and Remediation Services, a remediation contractor specializing in environmental services.

Mack Borchardt, the city's fire programs consultant and special assistant to the city manager, will oversee the plant's demolition on the city's behalf.

"I will be visiting the site periodically, and we have weekly meetings scheduled [between the city and Exide]," Borchardt said. "We could vary those meetings based on the schedule, with more frequent meetings in times of higher activity or dropping some meetings when we're on a fairly routine pace, but I expect we'll be meeting at least once a week."

Borchardt also noted the city has an open dialogue with Exide, saying the two sides "know each other," which should make the demolition process easier.

"The project is actually ahead of schedule right now -- we're glad to see that," he said.

Many of the preparations for actually tearing down structures and equipment have already begun, although the demolition itself has yet to take place. The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality will monitor the demolition once it begins.

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Exide releases demolition plans for Frisco plant: Public information meeting to take place Dec. 12

KUALA LUMPUR: Demolition work has begun at house No.39 on the edge of the collapsed retaining wall in Bukit Setiawangsa.

Sentul deputy OCPD Supt Othman Abu Bakar told reporters that works began at 10am Monday and is being overseen by the developer I&P Group Sdn Bhd.

"A crane has been brought onto the site and the demolition will be done slowly starting from the roof down," Othman said.

He added that a tarpaulin could only be used on the critical cracks once demolitions are complete.

He said the other seven bungalows nearby were still classified as unsafe and still at risk for demolition if investigations by the Public Works Department deem it necessary.

"Soil movement is still being detected by authorities and any demolition works would take several days to complete as to minimize risk of further collapse," he said.

On the security of the other 58 terrace houses and 13 shoplots that were evacuated, Othman said police, Rela and JPAM personnel were performing frequent patrols to ensure no looting occured.

"The number of residents that have been evacuated is now 283," he said.

Meanwhile, Ikram chief operating officer Mohd Taufik Harun told reporters that there was a "high probability" that the houses of Setiawangsa MP Datuk Seri Zulhasnan Rafique and Rompin MP Datuk Seri Jamaluddin Jarjis may have to be demolished as well.

"Nothing is confirmed yet but it is very likely that the developer will have to demolish the other two houses as well.

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15. Demolition work begins at Bukit Setiawangsa