Residents in Tipp City warned about upcoming rock blasting in neighborhood
The blasting is part of the construction of a retention pond for the housing development, which has been underway for the past year.
Residents, David and Kathey Dalhamer, have expressed mixed feelings about the changes, noting the noise and dust from ongoing construction.
[DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks]Residents
TRENDING STORIES:
Did Kings Island, Cedar Point make the 2025 Outrageous Theme Park Eats list?
Body of missing Ohio pizza delivery driver found in ravine
'Sick to my stomach;' Ohio mother demands answers after police release missing 12-year-old
'We're sad to see the farm go. We know it's progress,' said David Dalhamer, a neighbor affected by the construction.'When you want to relax on your patio, it's a little challenging because you know, that's all you hear,' Kathey Dalhamer shared about the noise from the construction.
Adam Howard, Assistant Chief of Tipp City Emergency Services, explained, 'They're going to drill, put some blasting material, some explosive material down in these holes, and then they're going to blast to break up the rock.'
The construction project, which involves blasting to break up shallow bedrock, is expected to generate significant noise and dust, impacting the daily lives of nearby residents.
Blasting operations are scheduled to occur up to twice a day and could continue for anywhere from three to eight weeks, according to Adam Howard.
Residents have been advised to stay clear of the blast zone while crews continue their work, with construction expected to start on Monday.
David Dalhamer noted the dust as a particular concern, saying, 'You had been here a week ago. You would have seemed like a white cat to all the grass and the trees.'
As the blasting begins, residents are preparing for increased noise and disruption while looking forward to welcoming new neighbors once the development is complete.
[SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
Solve the daily Crossword
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
28 minutes ago
- CBS News
Baltimore Fire on the scene of Building collapse on Eutaw Street
The Baltimore City Fire Department is currently on scene in the 300 block of N. Eutaw Street, responding to a call regarding a building collapse. The department stated "Upon arrival and inspection units found the building to be in dangerous conditions with possible further collapse concerns." One of the buildings next to the structure of concern has been evacuated. The building on the opposite side is vacant. Department of Transportation, Department of Public Works and BGE crews have been informed about the situation. BCFD shared no injuries have been reported at this time.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Whale killed and passenger thrown overboard after boat collision in New Jersey
A whale was killed after it was struck by a motorboat off the New Jersey shore, with the forceful collision sending one passenger overboard. Video footage shared online of the sudden collision showed the motorboat rocking back and forth as the 20-foot-long minke whale swam away in Barnegat Bay on Saturday afternoon. The crash nearly tipped the boat over and sent one passenger flying overboard into the water. The person who went overboard was able to tread water next to the boat until they were saved, authorities said. The whale was later found dead after it went to rest on a sandbar in shallow water, the Marine Mammal Stranding Center, a non-profit rescue and release organization, said. Officials with the organization weren't able to reach within 30 yards of the whale due to tidal conditions and were therefore unable to conduct a more in-depth examination of the animal, the organization said in a statement. 'At this point, we really don't have much to go on,' Jay Pagel, the stranding coordinator at the center, told the Associated Press. 'The side of the animal that we were able to observe had no obvious marks on it that we could see. But again, our visibility was very limited.' Pagel said there were reports that the whale had been injured before the collision. He also noted other video footage shows the whale appearing to make contact with a pontoon boat after the first accident. The whale will be towed to a state park on Monday for a necropsy, which will determine its official cause of death. The necropsy is expected to take several hours to complete. The agency is now urging boaters to use caution in the area and to keep at least 150 feet away from the whale carcass for the time being.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Why You Shouldn't Overlook Trader Joe's Employee Picks
Hawaiian shirts, murals of beach scenes painted on the walls, and seashells on the cash registers are just a few of the staples you'll spot at Trader Joe's, the legendary grocery store that's become something of a cult classic over the last few decades. The avant-garde-style store consistently ranks as one of America's most popular grocery stores, as much for its customer-voted, award-winning products as its friendly, knowledgeable employees. Stroll the aisles and you'll probably come across an "employee pick" or "employee recommendation" sign above a product -- don't ignore it! Employee picks aren't just randomly chosen, but instead are the result of careful selection and a knowledgeable background from a specific employee. As a Trader Joe's crew member, employees are subjected to extensive product training that involves educational sessions, reading pamphlets filled with information, and regular taste tests where employees can sample new and incoming products. The combination of this knowledge allows TJ's staff members to give firsthand advice when it comes to recommending all sorts of products, from frozen prepared meals to organic skincare. If you're still wary about an employee recommendation, you can also take advantage of Trader Joe's "try anything" policy and sample the product before even leaving the store. Read more: 13 Trader Joe's Prepared Foods, Ranked When Trader Joe's Employees Talk, Customers Listen Employee picks can change depending on the season and what comes into the store, but you'll often spot these selections as handwritten signage in bubbly, colorful letters, typically accompanied by a photo of the employee or their name. Trader Joe's employees also love taking to social media to express their opinions on the current comings and goings of specific products, whether positive or negative. Sometimes, employees will even chime in to give the dirt on popular hacks involving Trader Joe's products, such as this employee-approved tip for crispy crust on frozen Trader Joe's pizza. Customers take the word of the Trader Joe's staff seriously because TJ's employees are passionate about their jobs. The big-name grocery chain is notorious for featuring employees who seriously love their jobs -- people who are friendly and care about the products they're recommending. This atmosphere of positivity is encouraged by offering staff members competitively high pay rates (including an extra perk for TJ's employees who work on Sundays), paid time off packages for part-time and full-time employees, staff discounts, and general opportunities for growth. Given the time and dedication Trader Joe's takes when it comes to taking care of its staff, it's fairly safe to assume that those employee picks are evidence-backed. Read the original article on Tasting Table. Solve the daily Crossword
