DelMarVa's Premier Source for News, Opinion, Analysis, and Human Interest Contact Publisher Joe Albero at alberobutzo@wmconnect.com or 410-430-5349
DelMarVa's Premier Source for News, Opinion, Analysis, and Human Interest Contact Publisher Joe Albero at alberobutzo@wmconnect.com or 410-430-5349
build a bridge
ReplyDeleteGlad they fixed that last year
ReplyDeleteI am sure they are doing the best they can to fix this problem.
ReplyDeleteSome acts of nature are beyond control no matter how well the infrastructure is.
Jake Day could have that fixed in 10-12 years tops.
ReplyDeleteSince this is a state owned road. Maybe they will fix it correctly this time!
ReplyDeleteY not the last time ?
DeleteMaybe the weirdos will go out their and paint it with a rainbow then it will be fixed
ReplyDeleteAnd you wonder why they keep raising your taxes wait till Jack the Thief Heath raises the tax cap.
ReplyDeleteA lot of us who live down in Nanticoke felt this would happen again. It took them months to repair the road but they never changed anything about it. The dip in the road was way to low. I figured what was taking them so long is that the were leveling off the road by raising the dip in the center.
ReplyDeleteOf course I am no engineer but repairing the road and leaving it in the same situation it was in before would certainly mean this would happen again.
Sadly this is going to really hurt the store just down from it and now my work commute is now a bit longer.
To 1:34 pm —best laugh I had today.
ReplyDeleteThank you from someone who works downtown and sees Jake’s fiasco every day.
October 19, 2018 at 1:32 PM - BS. If it were fixed properly it would not continue to happen.
ReplyDeleteThe results of uncontrolled development ! The good ole boy developers not establishing the necessary water retention processes.
ReplyDeleteThere is another one on Mt Hermon Rd right after Gumby Rd that’s about to go but they will wait to it caves again
ReplyDeleteWater is much more powerful than most people imagine.
ReplyDeleteMan,that's going to take a while to repair,just the environmental approval could take years.
ReplyDeleteAt Con Diesel we could have built a replacement for this in 2 weeks tops.
ReplyDelete4:31.... what an ignorant Bafoon. This wasn’t fix correctly because of the environmentalists. Due to the wetlands Mde would not let sha redesign and install something that works. They could only replace EXACTLY what was there. Apparently the enviro lobby is scared that “good ole boy developers” would use a catastrophe like this to harm a few turtles or something. Idiot.
ReplyDeletea REAL engineer could have come up with a plan to fix it right the first time.
ReplyDeletehatteras roads get wiped out all the time. manage to get them opened back up in no time! md not so much! army corp of engineers could lay a bridge down there in a day!
ReplyDeleteIncreasing flow of water requires better piping and bridges to withstand the pressure. Wonder where the water is coming from.
ReplyDelete@ October 19, 2018 at 2:41 PM. It's called job security. Fix it right and you do not get to come back and get paid to do it all over again.
ReplyDeleteThe idea to fix it back as before is
ReplyDeletewithout a doubt the "dumbest thing"
I've ever heard. Public Works Dept.
needs more people who Know what the
heck they're doing . AND the pipes
aren't Large enough to hold the Water
Flow in most of the areas that are
flooding. Perhaps all areas residential
areas that flood homeowners should sue
the County. Now , bet something would
get done then!
Do you mean State? Do some research before blowing your trumpet.
DeleteOh hell just drive around....what does it take 3 more minutes???? JEESH
ReplyDeleteThis started happening as soon as they finished putting in the 4 storm drains on Rockawalkin. It allowed all the run off from the fields to directly run into the pond instead of gathering in the marsh area then finding its way to the pond.
ReplyDeleteStupid comment of the year.
Delete