I'm glad that so many of you got such a big kick out of my little tantrum, but it's time to move on. I just had to keep reminding myself that I believe in second chances. So, we're good to go there. 
On another note, we have officially started work on the new buildling for the dental practice. {by the way...yes, that is snow on the roof of the building, and yes, it was on May 22} For those who don't know yet, we bought the old Yamaha place across from Rips. It has switched owners several times in the last few years, but it started out as Nate's Grandpa Dickerson's lumber yard, Bear River Lumber. Chris spent a good part of her childhood and growing up years in that building, working for her dad. It has a lot of sentimental value for the family, so it was a bittersweet day to see the building that Grandpa Dickerson built and worked in for years and years come down. Aunt Deb & Uncle Scott were good to remind us that Grandpa, as a builder, would understand the impossible cost and time associated with renovating that portion of the building, and that he would be happy that we were there to take care of the property. As things were coming down, we realized exactly how much the building had deteriorated, and how unsuitable it would have been for a dental office. The foundation was not steady and boards were rotting. So, I took lots of pictures and video. It really was very fascinating to watch. We had several people stop throughout the day to watch and take pictures. Here are a couple of my favorites, and a video clip or two so you can see just how powerful and impressive Bruce's machine is. 
Just had to get a shot of Henry crawling around in the old building.
This look just sums it all up. It's an excited, anticipating great things, I hope things go well, kind of look.
Part of the helpers.
I was across the street taking pictures, and when I walked by to go around to the back, I glanced over and saw this. Obviously captivated by what was happening.
One of my very favorites. Look at the power of that machine. It was amazing to watch.
I don't think the look on Bruce's face is one of hard work and concentration. He was like a kid in a candy shop, amused, and having fun playing in his machine all day.
I loved being able to see the original log cabin underneath.
Another captivated audience.
Watching progress.
It's all down. There were still a couple of hours of clean-up, but it was officially down.
On another note, we have officially started work on the new buildling for the dental practice. {by the way...yes, that is snow on the roof of the building, and yes, it was on May 22} For those who don't know yet, we bought the old Yamaha place across from Rips. It has switched owners several times in the last few years, but it started out as Nate's Grandpa Dickerson's lumber yard, Bear River Lumber. Chris spent a good part of her childhood and growing up years in that building, working for her dad. It has a lot of sentimental value for the family, so it was a bittersweet day to see the building that Grandpa Dickerson built and worked in for years and years come down. Aunt Deb & Uncle Scott were good to remind us that Grandpa, as a builder, would understand the impossible cost and time associated with renovating that portion of the building, and that he would be happy that we were there to take care of the property. As things were coming down, we realized exactly how much the building had deteriorated, and how unsuitable it would have been for a dental office. The foundation was not steady and boards were rotting. So, I took lots of pictures and video. It really was very fascinating to watch. We had several people stop throughout the day to watch and take pictures. Here are a couple of my favorites, and a video clip or two so you can see just how powerful and impressive Bruce's machine is. Just had to get a shot of Henry crawling around in the old building.This look just sums it all up. It's an excited, anticipating great things, I hope things go well, kind of look.Part of the helpers.I was across the street taking pictures, and when I walked by to go around to the back, I glanced over and saw this. Obviously captivated by what was happening.One of my very favorites. Look at the power of that machine. It was amazing to watch.I don't think the look on Bruce's face is one of hard work and concentration. He was like a kid in a candy shop, amused, and having fun playing in his machine all day.I loved being able to see the original log cabin underneath.Another captivated audience.Watching progress.It's all down. There were still a couple of hours of clean-up, but it was officially down.Something like this doesn't happen though, without the tender mercies of the Lord showing themselves. As we were nearing completion of the demolition, some of the blue siding above the door peeled off to show the original log cabin beneath, complete with the original sign for the business.
see it peeking out?
Uncle Ross saw it immediately and carried it off for safe keeping. What a treasure. I think Grandpa was reminding us that it's all good.
3 comments:
How neat! Those pictures tell a wonderful story. And I love that they found the original log cabin underneath with the company sign. Can't wait to see the progress.
I think it is so cool that you are using that sight! Can't wait to see what becomes of the sign:)
I can't wait to see the progress and yes that machine that Bruce used is impressive, Gaylon used the same one on my parents house when it burned.
Post a Comment