Does anyone know if there is a company that sells floor covers where old radiators once sat?
Jan 30, 2010 by djkb978 | Posted in Decorating & Remodeling
I have two areas around 14x36 where old radiators once sat and heated my house. THe problem is that the previous owner just placed plywood to fill the area, and the est of the flooring is nice original hardwood. I would think of it as an oversized heat
http://houseofantiquehardware.com/Bronze -Scroll-Design-Floor-Grate has one that is 14 x 30. Maybe you can build a frame around it that matches the hardwood floor and make it work?
ansmenam | Jan 30, 2010
Moving Cast Iron Radiators
The company I work for, Urban Miners, recently salvaged 15000 lbs of old radiators (circa 1900) from a Yale University building in New Haven, CT ...
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Helping a Christian to Begin Recovery Today
Welcome has been worn out with parents, wives, children, relatives, friends, “significant others,” employers, business associates, clients and customers, physicians, psychiatrists, therapists, counselors, treatment programs, clergy, law enforcement agencies, courts, jails, teachers, schools, and just about everyone who has had to face the bizarre, repeated trouble-making and disasters.
The classic response of the afflicted person has been to conceal, deny, blame, resent, fear, lie, cheat, steal, rationalize, fight, flee, hide, change course, explain, and refuse or resist help.
Trouble surrounds the person—trouble emanating from crimes, debts, accidents, injuries, loss of job or clients, rejection by family and associates, divorce, legal interventions, tax difficulties, illness, ill-health, suicidal episodes, depression, despair, loneliness, and/or bewilderment.
Ere long, the newcomer faces the physical and mental consequences of excessive drinking, drugging, and excess—consequences that take the form of physical problems, brain damage, nerve damage, mental incapacity, severe depression, and neglect of bodily needs for nutrition, health care, dental care, exercise, personal hygiene, and loss of self-esteem, honesty, integrity, and care and love of others.
Terror, indecision, confusion, and anger arise as the newcomer considers approaches to recovery. Anger at courts, government, authorities, doctors, clergy, psychiatrists, interventionists, counselors, and therapists. Confusion from the opinions of the host of critics of recovery methods and fellowships.
whether or not its confused religious ideas, its self-help focus, and its non-professional backdrop are acceptable. Generally speaking, evangelists like Dwight L. Moody and Billy Sunday were not professionals, But they helped many alcoholics. The same can be said of the organizers of the rescue missions—including Calvary Rescue Mission in New York where Bill W. was born again. The same also for the YMCA lay leaders involved with the “Great Awakening” of 1875 in St. Johnsbury, Vermont–the home of A.A. Cofounder Dr. Bob and his parents. And the same certainly for the Salvation Army workers who have been helping drunks for more than 100 years—even though there has been a change in approach in some of its ARCs today. The present-day usefulness of A.A. can be likened to the aid provided to alcoholics by non-professionals for decades.
