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James Hardie siding installation in Chicago
Video testimonial from Chicago siding project, fiber cement siding from James Hardie, 4 #39; #39; exposure siding with smooth Monterey Taupe color and Woodstock Brow...
By: Smardbuild Construction
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James Hardie siding installation in Chicago - Video
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Columbia MD Siding Installation
By: Homefix Custom Remodeling
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Columbia MD Siding Installation - Video
At its Sept. 23 work session, the Wales Town Board authorized Highway Superintendent Michael Zywar to install a Blue Star Memorial marker along Route 20A adjacent to the Sgt. Mark Rademacher Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Post #7795 in Wales Center. The town board previously approved the marker's installation.
The Blue Star Memorial program, begun shortly after the conclusion of World War II, is a tribute to the service members of the US military, according to the two women instrumental in bringing the memorial markers to Wales. Coordinated under the auspices of the National Federation of Garden Clubs across the United States, the Wales Town Board was approached by East Aurora Garden Club member Elaine DiPietro and Holland Garden Club member Christine Hausauer at a previous board workshop. The two asked permission to have a Blue Star Memorial marker installed along Big Tree Road in Wales Center in front of Edmund Bud Bogucki Town Park and the VFW Post. The town board granted permission for the marker's installation.
Memorial markers now exist on Route 16 heading into the Town of Holland, as well as in Elma, DiPietro previously told the Wales board. Blue Star Memorial markers are traditionally placed in front of national cemeteries, gardens, parks and veterans facilities, officials noted.
A ceremony commemorating the installation of the Blue Star Memorial marker will be observed Nov. 11, Veterans Day, in Wales Center along Route 20A, and Zywar has been directed to have the marker in place by that date at Bogucki's request. Bogucki has served in many leadership roles as a member of the VFW post in Wales, and as a town board member for 24 years.
In other news, the board received an update from Councilman Michael Simon and Town Attorney Ronald P. Bennett on the recent ruling handed down by the Appellate Division of the New York State Supreme Court in Albany The appellate justices upheld a previous State Supreme Court ruling permitting a local jurisdiction to ban gas well hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, as it is commonly referred to, within its own borders. The ruling was all encompassing, Bennett said, and has far-reaching ramifications for communities such as Wales, which has a similar law on its books.
In this case, the eastern Southern Tier community of Dryden passed a law almost two years ago that forbade any person or corporation from fracking within the town's borders for public health reasons. The legislation, passed by the Dryden Town Board and challenged in Albany by pro-fracking forces, pre-empted state law that maintained it was the sole responsibility of the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) to define and implement legislation regulating the industry, and declared it was the town's prerogative to allow home rule. State law should take precedence over local legislation, opponents argued before the justices.
The issue came down to an interpretation of state DEC law, Bennett said, with the high court siding with the Town of Dryden in upholding the lower court's decision banning hydraulic fracturing if a local community so chooses.
Dryden didn't have 'fracking' as a permitted use in its zoning ordinances, Bennett told board members, leaving the door open for its town board to act. He also noted that the Town of Wales code (fully) complies with state law, under the high court's ruling.
We'll' do anything that we have to do to protect this community, Simon said of his disdain for the practice of hydraulic fracturing. He also said the intent of the Wales law not allowing fracking was clear and concise.
Simon, with a major assist from councilwoman Jude Hartrich, authored the local legislation banning hydraulic fracturing in Wales two years ago.
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Wales Blue Star Memorial to be Dedicated on Veterans Day
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Photo courtesy of Thomas Mazzaccarro
Kiwanis Lt. Governor Steve McKinley, right, swore in Joe Daughtry, center, as president and Michael Johnson, left, as vice president of the Montville Kiwanis Club.
The Montville Kiwanis Club conducted its annual installation dinner on Friday, Sept. 19.
Sworn in by Kiwanis Lt. Governor Steve McKinley were President Joe Daughtry and Vice President Michael Johnson, along with Treasurer Doug Cooper and new member of the Board of Directors Manny Irizarry.
Outgoing President Jerry Hug served honorably in 2013-2014 and is credited with bringing many youthful and energetic members to this 36-year-old active community service organization.
But this installation was very different from those held in the past because both the incoming president and vice president are the sons of current Kiwanis members, Art Daughtry and Dave Johnson. A new generation has come along to lead the Kiwanis in the coming years.
The parents of the new president and vice president were present and spoke of their pride in their sons for their past achievements and for their ongoing participation in community projects. Daughtry is the current president of the Drug Awareness Council and Johnson is running for the board of education in the upcoming election.
The Montville Kiwanis Club is well known in town for the numerous projects it has been involved in for many years, such as the childrens playgrounds at the Community Park and Camp Dawson, the Kiwanis Food Pantry, scholarships and sponsorship of the High School Key Club and participation in the High School Key Club and their projects.
The new officers and their committees have many new projects in development, such as restoring the siding at the food pantry building and socially, a wine-tasting event this winter.
Any man or woman who would be interested in joining this group can call Michael Johnson at 973-316-8450 or email him at Michael.Johnson3@Marist.edu. Former Key Club members are particularly invited to join and regain the spirit of volunteerism that they had in high school.
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Montville Kiwanis Club officers sworn in during annual installation dinner
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FOX LAKE An expanded locker room and multipurpose room, plus a new splash pad, will be added to the Lakefront Park building, the Fox Lake village president said.
The village is set to receive nearly $800,000 in Illinois Park and Recreational Facility Construction Grant dollars to pay for the improvements at the villages most popular park, according to a news release.
The building, 71 Nippersink Blvd., will get a new roof, windows, siding and doors as well as interior renovations that include the installation of an elevator, 1,782 square feet added to a multipurpose room with sports flooring, 1,287 square feet of new locker rooms, an updated fire protection system, an upgraded heating and air conditioning system and lighting improvements, the release said.
The upgrades will bring the building into compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, Village President Donny Schmit said.
The outside also will see improvements, paving the way for volleyball, basketball, soccer and other instructional activities, the release said. A splash pad also will be installed.
Unlike some communities, the village of Fox Lake runs its parks and recreation programming out of its village offices, not a park district, which would come with a separate revenue source.
Theres a lot of things well be able to do, Schmit said.
The grant requires the work to be completed within two years, he said.
It covers 75 percent of the approved projects cost, according to the Department of Natural Resources, which oversees the grant process.
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Fox Lake parks building to be upgraded with grant dollars
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FOX LAKE An expanded locker room and multipurpose room, plus a new splash pad, will be added to the Lakefront Park building, the Fox Lake village president said.
The village is set to receive nearly $800,000 in Illinois Park and Recreational Facility Construction Grant dollars to pay for the improvements at the villages most popular park, according to a news release.
The building, 71 Nippersink Blvd., will get a new roof, windows, siding and doors as well as interior renovations that include the installation of an elevator, 1,782 square feet added to a multipurpose room with sports flooring, 1,287 square feet of new locker rooms, an updated fire protection system, an upgraded heating and air conditioning system and lighting improvements, the release said.
The upgrades will bring the building into compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, Village President Donny Schmit said.
The outside also will see improvements, paving the way for volleyball, basketball, soccer and other instructional activities, the release said. A splash pad also will be installed.
Unlike some communities, the village of Fox Lake runs its parks and recreation programming out of its village offices, not a park district, which would come with a separate revenue source.
Theres a lot of things well be able to do, Schmit said.
The grant requires the work to be completed within two years, he said.
It covers 75 percent of the approved projects cost, according to the Department of Natural Resources, which oversees the grant process.
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Fox Lake upgrading Lakefront Park building with grant dollars
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Other news
Despite widespread word throughout the community, the future site of Corner Brook Intermediate is still on schedule to open this academic school year.
A spokesperson for the Department of Transportation and Works confirmed Friday the hope is expansion and redevelopment of the former Regina High School will be completed in time for a January opening.
All students of the former G.C. Rowe and Presentation junior highs are currently together in the former G.C. Rowe Junior High, which was renovated to accommodate the amalgamation on an interim basis.
The project at the future location experienced some delays, but an email statement from the department said good progress is being made on the interior and exterior of the facility.
The biggest delay has been with respect to the application of a fire-proofing product in the insulation. The wrong material was put in. This issue has been ongoing for some time. According to the spokesperson, discussions with the contractor are ongoing and it is hoped the issue is resolved shortly.
Exterior work underway includes paving of the upper parking lot and coating the cement board and painting of the wall extension on the roof to match the siding. Interior work is focused on the basement and first floor, while the second floor is nearly complete. This work includes installation of kitchen equipment and light fixtures and painting and flooring.
No one was made available from the Department of Transportation and Works for an interview on the subject.
Pat Hickey, former chair of the G.C. Rowe school council, said he has heard the rumours in the community, but said there has been nothing to substantiate claims the new location would not be ready for a move this school year. He said all updates he has received indicate a late December or January move.
I dont know where people are getting their information, he said. Do people really think the provincial government and the school board would deceive the school council on information related to the project?
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Future junior high still targeted to open in January
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Siding Installation | New Britain, CT -- V. Nanfito Roofing Siding
Siding installation is easy when you call us! Get rid of that scary, old home look and contact us for a FREE consultation today, call 203-639-1634 or visit h...
By: Hibu Connecticut
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Siding Installation | New Britain, CT -- V. Nanfito Roofing & Siding - Video
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Have a blast with glass -
October 9, 2014 by
Mr HomeBuilder
Monica Watrous
Thursday, October 09, 2014
The material was touted for its versatility and as a lighter, more durable alternative to marble. And compared with today's glass tile - thinner, clear and often back-painted - Vitrolite has a richer, more polished appearance.
"The depth of tone is different than if you just have a piece of glass over paint," said Tim Dunn, a Vitrolite specialist. "There's a vibrancy and a lusciousness that you don't get with back-painted glass. It stays nice and fresh and glossy."
So, why don't more of us have this material in our homes? Well, for starters, it hasn't been produced since 1947 in the United States.
Dunn is one of a handful in the country who salvages, restores and installs the obsolete material, which he describes as the siding of its time.
And thanks to this elite cluster of experts, folks who already have the glass in their homes can keep it.
Like Valerie Schroer, who, about five years ago, had to remove part of the Vitrolite in her bathroom due to a plumbing problem.
"We tried to save the tile but couldn't," Schroer said. "We did a search on the internet to find replacements, and we found Tim Dunn."
Dunn restored the tile in the cream- and-black bathroom of the Schroer house, which was built in the late '30s.
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Have a blast with glass
MONTVILLE TWP. - The Montville Kiwanis Club swore in a new president, Joe Daughtry, and vice president, Michael Johnson, along with Treasurer Doug Cooper and new member of the Board of Directors Manny Irizarry at the annual installation dinner on Friday, Sept. 19, at the Columbia Inn.
Both the incoming president and vice president are the sons of current Kiwanis members, Art Daughtry and Dave Johnson.
Outgoing President Jerry Hug served throughout the 2013-2014 business year.
The parents of both Daughtry and Johnson were present and spoke of their pride in their sons for their past achievements and for their ongoing participation in community projects. Daughtry is the current president of the Drug Awareness Council and Johnson is running for the Board of Education in the upcoming election.
The Montville Kiwanis Club has contributed to several community projects over the years, such as the childrens playgrounds at the Community Park and Camp Dawson, the Kiwanis Food Pantry, scholarships and sponsorship of the High School Key Club and their participation in the High School Key Club and their projects.
The new officers and their committees have many upcoming projects in development, such as restoring the siding at the Food Pantry building and socially, a wine tasting event coming up in early 2015.
Any man or woman who would be interested in joining the Montville Kiwanis can contact Michael Johnson at (973) 316-8450 or e-mail him at Michael.Johnson3@Marist.edu. Former Key Club members are particularly invited to join and regain the spirit of volunteerism that they developed in high school.
For more information about meetings and the club in general, visit MontvilleKiwanis.org or Facebook.com/MontvilleKiwanis.
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Montville Kiwanis club welcomes new officers
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