Mount Vernon News
 
 
  • North Main Street was opened Thursday to southbound traffic after protective cement barriers were put in place. The barriers will direct drivers away from the old Grohe building, which could crumble onto the sidewalk and street. The owner, Mark Ramser, is awaiting information from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency on asbestos in the building. Once the level of asbestos is determined, the building will be demolished.
    North Main Street was opened Thursday to southbound traffic after protective cement barriers were put in place. The barriers will direct drivers away from the old Grohe building, which could crumble onto the sidewalk and street. The owner, Mark Ramser, is awaiting information from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency on asbestos in the building. Once the level of asbestos is determined, the building will be demolished.
    Photo by Virgil Shipley
  • April 8, 2011 11:07 am EDT

 

North Main Street was opened Thursday to southbound traffic after protective cement barriers were put in place. The barriers will direct drivers away from the old Grohe building, which could crumble onto the sidewalk and street. The owner, Mark Ramser, is awaiting information from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency on asbestos in the building. Once the level of asbestos is determined, the building will be demolished.

photos@mountvernonnews.com

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