Advantage ICF Installation Video - Main Floor B Beam Pocket

Advantage ICF Instructional installation video - Installing Main Floor (Part B). This video covers the following: Foundation Section - Layout and First Row, Filler and Steel Placing Reinforcement, Second Course and Steel, Setting the Rest of the Block, Bracing with Wood, Top and Special Cuts, Pouring and Vibrating Concrete, Dowels and Taping. Main Floor Section - Starting and Continuing, Beam Pocket, Finishing Off. Second Floor Section - Continuing the Project, Top Course, Cutting top Block at Roof, Setting Walls Straight, Introduction to Metal Scaffolding, Attaching Framed Wall and Rafters, End Bulkheads, STC and Fire Rating. You can learn more about Advantage ICF at www.advantageicf.com

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Remains of the Terminal of the Erie & Ohio Canal Near Portsmouth, Ohio

What you see in this video is all that remains of the terminal point of the old Erie & Ohio canal. This location is about 1 - 1 1/2 miles west of downtown Portsmouth, along the northern bank of the Ohio River. Most easily accesible & visible by boat, but if you don't have a boat or access to one, you can easily walk to this location. Keep in mind it is on private property, so be mindful of that if you do decide to go investigating. It might even be wise to call the Coleman's beforehand to let them know you wish to wander around on their property to see the old canal ruins. This video shows the stone lock itself, but there is also a couple other unusual features that I cannot explain. One is a concrete wall running the width of the canal, which has a round hole in the center through which water is pouring. It obviously was not present when the canal was originally in operation, or it would have blocked the passage of the canal boats. The other feature is the pair of overhead metal beams, which clearly are not original, and apparently were added at a much later time- perhaps in the 1930's or 1940's (I am not certain when they were added, or for what purpose). You can still see the actual plaster used to mortar between the stones. The stone structure itself probably looks much as it did 150 years ago, with most of the stones still in their original place. You can see that several large stones have fallen (or were shoved) out of place, and the area looks somewhat like the ...



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2_Ur-XASd9o&hl=en

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