GTBC Retaining Wall Progress
By: Stacey Smith
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GTBC Retaining Wall Progress - Video
GTBC Retaining Wall Progress
By: Stacey Smith
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GTBC Retaining Wall Progress - Video
Fix and Flip at Capella: The Backyard
Dave Boswell, New Wealth Advisors founder and real estate investor, shows us how to fix and flip a house in Riverside, CA. In this series, he offers tips on ...
By: New Wealth Advisors Club
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Fix and Flip at Capella: The Backyard - Video
DRILLING CAISSONS DSCN0426
We provide foundation drilling for foundation caissons, retaining wall piles, shoring, swimming pools, soils testing, percolation testing, and slope stabiliz...
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DRILLING CAISSONS DSCN0426 - Video
REMOVING BOULDER
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REMOVING BOULDER - Video
Drilling Caissons DSCN0427
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Drilling Caissons
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PARAMUS A seven-year battle between a retired police officer and the borough over whether he improperly built a stone wall outside his home has come to a seeming conclusion with a judge ruling that the wall must come down.
Former police Sgt. John Ward said he's still in shock that Superior Court Judge Lisa Perez Friscia recently decided that the wall surrounding his property at the corner of Midland and Hickory avenues must be dismantled because it encroaches on the public right of way.
"I told my attorney I can't go on with this even though there are grounds for appeal," Ward said. "I don't have the money."
He's considering two options: moving the wall, which would prove costly at about $10,000; or asking the borough engineer for permission to dismantle the wall and regrade the slope to its original look.
Anthony Suarez, the attorney representing the borough, did not return phone calls seeking comment Monday.
Ward erected the wall more than 25 years ago to replace railroad ties that periodically had to be removed because of rot, he said. He said he wasn't aware he ever needed a permit to install the wall, which he considered decorative. He also never had to seek a permit when replacing the railroad ties, he said.
But in 2007, the same year after he filed a suit alleging political cronyism in the police department, the town zoning officer at the time, Lisa Meserole, acting on an anonymous tip, told him he would have to seek zoning board approval before he could continue building a deck in his side yard, he said.
The board then investigated Ward's history of improvements to his property and said he needed permits for a range of improvements he had undertaken including a fence, a pergola and the retaining walls.
Zoning members heard Ward's application and denied the variances. He sued the borough and zoning officials to force acceptance of the structures, claiming the town had sought the violations in retribution for his whistle-blower lawsuit, which was settled in 2010.
A Superior Court judge ordered Ward to resubmit his proposal and seek approvals for the work. He did so and most of the improvements were approved.
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Paramus ex-cop loses battle over retaining wall
Repairs to start on storm battered sea defences at Whitecliff
5:00am Monday 10th March 2014 in News By Jim Durkin
WORK to maintain sea defences at Pooles Whitecliff Recreation Ground will be carried out following damage to the sea wall exacerbated by the recent storms.
Large machinery will be operating at the popular green space from today.
Borough of Poole is carrying out general maintenance to the retaining rock wall, from Whitecliff to the sluice gate channel to Poole Park Lake.
Council officials say access along the pathway will be restricted at times, and have asked dog owners to keep their pets away from the work area.
It is expected work on the retaining wall, which was first constructed in the early 1970s when the park was built from reclaimed land, will take one week to complete.
Cllr Xena Dion, cabinet portfolio holder for a prosperous and sustainable Poole, said: It is vital we preserve the coastline as well as ensuring the stability of our existing sea defences to safeguard the borough.
The recent storms we have experienced over the past two months show just how important our flood defences are to the town.
It is imperative that we manage these defences appropriately and continue to invest in them in the future.
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Repairs to start on storm battered sea defences at Whitecliff
Wharf House Retaining Wall Construction-Revised
Typical Staggered Concrete Retaining Wall Construction, The Formwork by specialist.
By: Majid Ahari
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