View allAll Photos Tagged NeuroCare
The first Chinese restaurant in our town. It was eventually replaced by a flood of Chinese buffets and take-out joints. It has been sitting empty for years and I always wondered how a building like this would be repurposed as anything but a Chinese restaurant!
From the Goshen News:
GOSHEN — One of Goshen's more unique buildings is no more.
The old Pagoda Inn, located along Elkhart Road, sandwiched between Goshen Urgent Care Center and Eby Ford, was leveled Friday. The pagoda-style portion of the building was the last part of the former restaurant to topple over.
Goshen Health owns the property and contracted Clarkco Excavating Inc., Nappanee, to demolish the building.
As to the demolition and future of the site, Mark Podgorski, vice president of Goshen health's hospital operations, stated, "We do not have any plans available at this point. The building was in need of some major repairs. It really was not suitable for any of Goshen Health uses. So the building removal was the best option at this time. The property will be maintained as part of our Urgent Care and NeuroCare campus, ready for future development once plans are created."
Pagoda Inn was started by Peter Hing Fong Moy, Harry Moy and Sam Mark (and eventually Sam's son, Steve). It operated under them for 35 years. It was sold and became Kaizen Hibachi Sushi Grill, which eventually closed. It was then purchased by Goshen Health.
Here is an article from Rachel Shenk about her days working there:
Jet is suffering from epilepsy and is on meds
Epiphen, Libromide and PRO PLAN Neurocare Adult Dry Dog Food.
I'm determined to give her a happy, fulfilling and wonderful life.
With plenty of walks and holiday adventures.
Jet is a lovely happy dog, full of spirit and sure lives up to her name.
see set as slideshow from start to finish
The destruction of the Yorkshire landmarks did not go to plan, however, when roughly a third of the North Tower was left standing after the explosion at 3am. It was not fully demolished until 5.20am.
A section of the M1 was also closed for structural engineers to ensure it was not damaged by the operation.
The 250ft high Tinsley Towers stood just yards from the southbound carriageway of the motorway as it crosses the double-decker Tinsley Viaduct near Sheffield, South Yorkshire.
E.ON spokeswoman Emily Highmore said: "The towers are completely down now and the demolition has been carried out as planned. The site is now completely safe.
"One tower came down completely as expected and then there was about one third of the other one left standing, but angled away from the viaduct, as the demolition experts designed it to.
"People were looking at it saying are we supposed to be able to see it, but the demolition crew went to the site and manipulated what remained so that it has now completely come down."
Thousands of onlookers stayed through the night to watch the 70-year-old towers destroyed from nearby Kimberworth Hill.
Once part of a nearby power station, the towers remained standing in the 1970s when the rest of the site was dismantled because of their proximity to the M1.
For many Sheffield people they were eyesores, but for others the "salt and pepper pots" were a regional icon.
Two years ago, when E.ON announced they were finally to be demolished, a campaign was launched to save them.
Ideas for their future use were suggested such as turning them into works of public art, or turning them into a concert venue.
Many people have hit out at the demolition. Attercliffe MP Clive Betts condemned the destruction as "an act of historical vandalism."
E.ON has said they are funding a souvenir book of the life of the power station and money raised from its sale would be donated to the Rotherham Hospice and Neurocare at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital in Sheffield.
The Highways Agency said the affected M1 junctions were expected to re-open at 7.30pm.
Landmark Yorkshire cooling towers demolished
see set as slideshow from start to finish
The destruction of the Yorkshire landmarks did not go to plan, however, when roughly a third of the North Tower was left standing after the explosion at 3am. It was not fully demolished until 5.20am.
A section of the M1 was also closed for structural engineers to ensure it was not damaged by the operation.
The 250ft high Tinsley Towers stood just yards from the southbound carriageway of the motorway as it crosses the double-decker Tinsley Viaduct near Sheffield, South Yorkshire.
E.ON spokeswoman Emily Highmore said: "The towers are completely down now and the demolition has been carried out as planned. The site is now completely safe.
"One tower came down completely as expected and then there was about one third of the other one left standing, but angled away from the viaduct, as the demolition experts designed it to.
"People were looking at it saying are we supposed to be able to see it, but the demolition crew went to the site and manipulated what remained so that it has now completely come down."
Thousands of onlookers stayed through the night to watch the 70-year-old towers destroyed from nearby Kimberworth Hill.
Once part of a nearby power station, the towers remained standing in the 1970s when the rest of the site was dismantled because of their proximity to the M1.
For many Sheffield people they were eyesores, but for others the "salt and pepper pots" were a regional icon.
Two years ago, when E.ON announced they were finally to be demolished, a campaign was launched to save them.
Ideas for their future use were suggested such as turning them into works of public art, or turning them into a concert venue.
Many people have hit out at the demolition. Attercliffe MP Clive Betts condemned the destruction as "an act of historical vandalism."
E.ON has said they are funding a souvenir book of the life of the power station and money raised from its sale would be donated to the Rotherham Hospice and Neurocare at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital in Sheffield.
The Highways Agency said the affected M1 junctions were expected to re-open at 7.30pm.
Landmark Yorkshire cooling towers demolished
see set as slideshow from start to finish
The destruction of the Yorkshire landmarks did not go to plan, however, when roughly a third of the North Tower was left standing after the explosion at 3am. It was not fully demolished until 5.20am.
A section of the M1 was also closed for structural engineers to ensure it was not damaged by the operation.
The 250ft high Tinsley Towers stood just yards from the southbound carriageway of the motorway as it crosses the double-decker Tinsley Viaduct near Sheffield, South Yorkshire.
E.ON spokeswoman Emily Highmore said: "The towers are completely down now and the demolition has been carried out as planned. The site is now completely safe.
"One tower came down completely as expected and then there was about one third of the other one left standing, but angled away from the viaduct, as the demolition experts designed it to.
"People were looking at it saying are we supposed to be able to see it, but the demolition crew went to the site and manipulated what remained so that it has now completely come down."
Thousands of onlookers stayed through the night to watch the 70-year-old towers destroyed from nearby Kimberworth Hill.
Once part of a nearby power station, the towers remained standing in the 1970s when the rest of the site was dismantled because of their proximity to the M1.
For many Sheffield people they were eyesores, but for others the "salt and pepper pots" were a regional icon.
Two years ago, when E.ON announced they were finally to be demolished, a campaign was launched to save them.
Ideas for their future use were suggested such as turning them into works of public art, or turning them into a concert venue.
Many people have hit out at the demolition. Attercliffe MP Clive Betts condemned the destruction as "an act of historical vandalism."
E.ON has said they are funding a souvenir book of the life of the power station and money raised from its sale would be donated to the Rotherham Hospice and Neurocare at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital in Sheffield.
The Highways Agency said the affected M1 junctions were expected to re-open at 7.30pm.
Email this article
Print this article
Share this article
del.icio.us
Digg
Fark
Newsvine
NowPublic
StumbleUpon
Related Content
Landmark Yorkshire cooling towers demolished
see set as slideshow from start to finish
The destruction of the Yorkshire landmarks did not go to plan, however, when roughly a third of the North Tower was left standing after the explosion at 3am. It was not fully demolished until 5.20am.
A section of the M1 was also closed for structural engineers to ensure it was not damaged by the operation.
The 250ft high Tinsley Towers stood just yards from the southbound carriageway of the motorway as it crosses the double-decker Tinsley Viaduct near Sheffield, South Yorkshire.
E.ON spokeswoman Emily Highmore said: "The towers are completely down now and the demolition has been carried out as planned. The site is now completely safe.
"One tower came down completely as expected and then there was about one third of the other one left standing, but angled away from the viaduct, as the demolition experts designed it to.
"People were looking at it saying are we supposed to be able to see it, but the demolition crew went to the site and manipulated what remained so that it has now completely come down."
Thousands of onlookers stayed through the night to watch the 70-year-old towers destroyed from nearby Kimberworth Hill.
Once part of a nearby power station, the towers remained standing in the 1970s when the rest of the site was dismantled because of their proximity to the M1.
For many Sheffield people they were eyesores, but for others the "salt and pepper pots" were a regional icon.
Two years ago, when E.ON announced they were finally to be demolished, a campaign was launched to save them.
Ideas for their future use were suggested such as turning them into works of public art, or turning them into a concert venue.
Many people have hit out at the demolition. Attercliffe MP Clive Betts condemned the destruction as "an act of historical vandalism."
E.ON has said they are funding a souvenir book of the life of the power station and money raised from its sale would be donated to the Rotherham Hospice and Neurocare at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital in Sheffield.
The Highways Agency said the affected M1 junctions were expected to re-open at 7.30pm.
Landmark Yorkshire cooling towers demolished
The destruction of the Yorkshire landmarks did not go to plan, however, when roughly a third of the North Tower was left standing after the explosion at 3am. It was not fully demolished until 5.20am.
A section of the M1 was also closed for structural engineers to ensure it was not damaged by the operation.
The 250ft high Tinsley Towers stood just yards from the southbound carriageway of the motorway as it crosses the double-decker Tinsley Viaduct near Sheffield, South Yorkshire.
E.ON spokeswoman Emily Highmore said: "The towers are completely down now and the demolition has been carried out as planned. The site is now completely safe.
"One tower came down completely as expected and then there was about one third of the other one left standing, but angled away from the viaduct, as the demolition experts designed it to.
"People were looking at it saying are we supposed to be able to see it, but the demolition crew went to the site and manipulated what remained so that it has now completely come down."
Thousands of onlookers stayed through the night to watch the 70-year-old towers destroyed from nearby Kimberworth Hill.
Once part of a nearby power station, the towers remained standing in the 1970s when the rest of the site was dismantled because of their proximity to the M1.
For many Sheffield people they were eyesores, but for others the "salt and pepper pots" were a regional icon.
Two years ago, when E.ON announced they were finally to be demolished, a campaign was launched to save them.
Ideas for their future use were suggested such as turning them into works of public art, or turning them into a concert venue.
Many people have hit out at the demolition. Attercliffe MP Clive Betts condemned the destruction as "an act of historical vandalism."
E.ON has said they are funding a souvenir book of the life of the power station and money raised from its sale would be donated to the Rotherham Hospice and Neurocare at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital in Sheffield.
The Highways Agency said the affected M1 junctions were expected to re-open at 7.30p
Landmark Yorkshire cooling towers demolished
see set aThe destruction of the Yorkshire landmarks did not go to plan, however, when roughly a third of the North Tower was left standing after the explosion at 3am. It was not fully demolished until 5.20am.
A section of the M1 was also closed for structural engineers to ensure it was not damaged by the operation.
The 250ft high Tinsley Towers stood just yards from the southbound carriageway of the motorway as it crosses the double-decker Tinsley Viaduct near Sheffield, South Yorkshire.
E.ON spokeswoman Emily Highmore said: "The towers are completely down now and the demolition has been carried out as planned. The site is now completely safe.
"One tower came down completely as expected and then there was about one third of the other one left standing, but angled away from the viaduct, as the demolition experts designed it to.
"People were looking at it saying are we supposed to be able to see it, but the demolition crew went to the site and manipulated what remained so that it has now completely come down."
Thousands of onlookers stayed through the night to watch the 70-year-old towers destroyed from nearby Kimberworth Hill.
Once part of a nearby power station, the towers remained standing in the 1970s when the rest of the site was dismantled because of their proximity to the M1.
For many Sheffield people they were eyesores, but for others the "salt and pepper pots" were a regional icon.
Two years ago, when E.ON announced they were finally to be demolished, a campaign was launched to save them.
Ideas for their future use were suggested such as turning them into works of public art, or turning them into a concert venue.
Many people have hit out at the demolition. Attercliffe MP Clive Betts condemned the destruction as "an act of historical vandalism."
E.ON has said they are funding a souvenir book of the life of the power station and money raised from its sale would be donated to the Rotherham Hospice and Neurocare at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital in Sheffield.
The Highways Agency said the affected M1 junctions were expected to re-open at 7.30pm.
Landmark Yorkshire cooling towers demolisheds slideshow from start to finish
see set as slideshow from start to finish
The destruction of the Yorkshire landmarks did not go to plan, however, when roughly a third of the North Tower was left standing after the explosion at 3am. It was not fully demolished until 5.20am.
A section of the M1 was also closed for structural engineers to ensure it was not damaged by the operation.
The 250ft high Tinsley Towers stood just yards from the southbound carriageway of the motorway as it crosses the double-decker Tinsley Viaduct near Sheffield, South Yorkshire.
E.ON spokeswoman Emily Highmore said: "The towers are completely down now and the demolition has been carried out as planned. The site is now completely safe.
"One tower came down completely as expected and then there was about one third of the other one left standing, but angled away from the viaduct, as the demolition experts designed it to.
"People were looking at it saying are we supposed to be able to see it, but the demolition crew went to the site and manipulated what remained so that it has now completely come down."
Thousands of onlookers stayed through the night to watch the 70-year-old towers destroyed from nearby Kimberworth Hill.
Once part of a nearby power station, the towers remained standing in the 1970s when the rest of the site was dismantled because of their proximity to the M1.
For many Sheffield people they were eyesores, but for others the "salt and pepper pots" were a regional icon.
Two years ago, when E.ON announced they were finally to be demolished, a campaign was launched to save them.
Ideas for their future use were suggested such as turning them into works of public art, or turning them into a concert venue.
Many people have hit out at the demolition. Attercliffe MP Clive Betts condemned the destruction as "an act of historical vandalism."
E.ON has said they are funding a souvenir book of the life of the power station and money raised from its sale would be donated to the Rotherham Hospice and Neurocare at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital in Sheffield.
The Highways Agency said the affected M1 junctions were expected to re-open at 7.30pm.
Landmark Yorkshire cooling towers demolished
see set as slideshow from start to finish
The destruction of the Yorkshire landmarks did not go to plan, however, when roughly a third of the North Tower was left standing after the explosion at 3am. It was not fully demolished until 5.20am.
A section of the M1 was also closed for structural engineers to ensure it was not damaged by the operation.
The 250ft high Tinsley Towers stood just yards from the southbound carriageway of the motorway as it crosses the double-decker Tinsley Viaduct near Sheffield, South Yorkshire.
E.ON spokeswoman Emily Highmore said: "The towers are completely down now and the demolition has been carried out as planned. The site is now completely safe.
"One tower came down completely as expected and then there was about one third of the other one left standing, but angled away from the viaduct, as the demolition experts designed it to.
"People were looking at it saying are we supposed to be able to see it, but the demolition crew went to the site and manipulated what remained so that it has now completely come down."
Thousands of onlookers stayed through the night to watch the 70-year-old towers destroyed from nearby Kimberworth Hill.
Once part of a nearby power station, the towers remained standing in the 1970s when the rest of the site was dismantled because of their proximity to the M1.
For many Sheffield people they were eyesores, but for others the "salt and pepper pots" were a regional icon.
Two years ago, when E.ON announced they were finally to be demolished, a campaign was launched to save them.
Ideas for their future use were suggested such as turning them into works of public art, or turning them into a concert venue.
Many people have hit out at the demolition. Attercliffe MP Clive Betts condemned the destruction as "an act of historical vandalism."
E.ON has said they are funding a souvenir book of the life of the power station and money raised from its sale would be donated to the Rotherham Hospice and Neurocare at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital in Sheffield.
The Highways Agency said the affected M1 junctions were expected to re-open at 7.30pm.
Email this article
Print this article
Share this article
del.icio.us
Digg
Fark
Newsvine
NowPublic
StumbleUpon
Related Content
Landmark Yorkshire cooling towers demolished
see set as slideshow from start to finish
The destruction of the Yorkshire landmarks did not go to plan, however, when roughly a third of the North Tower was left standing after the explosion at 3am. It was not fully demolished until 5.20am.
A section of the M1 was also closed for structural engineers to ensure it was not damaged by the operation.
The 250ft high Tinsley Towers stood just yards from the southbound carriageway of the motorway as it crosses the double-decker Tinsley Viaduct near Sheffield, South Yorkshire.
E.ON spokeswoman Emily Highmore said: "The towers are completely down now and the demolition has been carried out as planned. The site is now completely safe.
"One tower came down completely as expected and then there was about one third of the other one left standing, but angled away from the viaduct, as the demolition experts designed it to.
"People were looking at it saying are we supposed to be able to see it, but the demolition crew went to the site and manipulated what remained so that it has now completely come down."
Thousands of onlookers stayed through the night to watch the 70-year-old towers destroyed from nearby Kimberworth Hill.
Once part of a nearby power station, the towers remained standing in the 1970s when the rest of the site was dismantled because of their proximity to the M1.
For many Sheffield people they were eyesores, but for others the "salt and pepper pots" were a regional icon.
Two years ago, when E.ON announced they were finally to be demolished, a campaign was launched to save them.
Ideas for their future use were suggested such as turning them into works of public art, or turning them into a concert venue.
Many people have hit out at the demolition. Attercliffe MP Clive Betts condemned the destruction as "an act of historical vandalism."
E.ON has said they are funding a souvenir book of the life of the power station and money raised from its sale would be donated to the Rotherham Hospice and Neurocare at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital in Sheffield.
The Highways Agency said the affected M1 junctions were expected to re-open at 7.30pm.
Email this article
Print this article
Share this article
del.icio.us
Digg
Fark
Newsvine
NowPublic
StumbleUpon
Related Content
Landmark Yorkshire cooling towers demolished
Guruprasadam neuro care,Guruprasadam offers the authentic Ayurvedic medicine for neurological disorders that promises to cure the chronic problems and make you healthy again. Whether you suffer from general debility due to nerve weakness or have suffered through an accident, our herbal blend assures resurrections and complete cure. If you are looking for the best medicine for neurological problems,this medicine is surely recommended
see set as slideshow from start to
finish
The destruction of the Yorkshire landmarks did not go to plan, however, when roughly a third of the North Tower was left standing after the explosion at 3am. It was not fully demolished until 5.20am.
A section of the M1 was also closed for structural engineers to ensure it was not damaged by the operation.
The 250ft high Tinsley Towers stood just yards from the southbound carriageway of the motorway as it crosses the double-decker Tinsley Viaduct near Sheffield, South Yorkshire.
E.ON spokeswoman Emily Highmore said: "The towers are completely down now and the demolition has been carried out as planned. The site is now completely safe.
"One tower came down completely as expected and then there was about one third of the other one left standing, but angled away from the viaduct, as the demolition experts designed it to.
"People were looking at it saying are we supposed to be able to see it, but the demolition crew went to the site and manipulated what remained so that it has now completely come down."
Thousands of onlookers stayed through the night to watch the 70-year-old towers destroyed from nearby Kimberworth Hill.
Once part of a nearby power station, the towers remained standing in the 1970s when the rest of the site was dismantled because of their proximity to the M1.
For many Sheffield people they were eyesores, but for others the "salt and pepper pots" were a regional icon.
Two years ago, when E.ON announced they were finally to be demolished, a campaign was launched to save them.
Ideas for their future use were suggested such as turning them into works of public art, or turning them into a concert venue.
Many people have hit out at the demolition. Attercliffe MP Clive Betts condemned the destruction as "an act of historical vandalism."
E.ON has said they are funding a souvenir book of the life of the power station and money raised from its sale would be donated to the Rotherham Hospice and Neurocare at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital in Sheffield.
The Highways Agency said the affected M1 junctions were expected to re-open at 7.30pm.
Email this article
Print this article
Share this article
del.icio.us
Digg
Fark
Newsvine
NowPublic
StumbleUpon
Related Content
Landmark Yorkshire cooling towers demolished
see set as slideshow from start to finish
The destruction of the Yorkshire landmarks did not go to plan, however, when roughly a third of the North Tower was left standing after the explosion at 3am. It was not fully demolished until 5.20am.
A section of the M1 was also closed for structural engineers to ensure it was not damaged by the operation.
The 250ft high Tinsley Towers stood just yards from the southbound carriageway of the motorway as it crosses the double-decker Tinsley Viaduct near Sheffield, South Yorkshire.
E.ON spokeswoman Emily Highmore said: "The towers are completely down now and the demolition has been carried out as planned. The site is now completely safe.
"One tower came down completely as expected and then there was about one third of the other one left standing, but angled away from the viaduct, as the demolition experts designed it to.
"People were looking at it saying are we supposed to be able to see it, but the demolition crew went to the site and manipulated what remained so that it has now completely come down."
Thousands of onlookers stayed through the night to watch the 70-year-old towers destroyed from nearby Kimberworth Hill.
Once part of a nearby power station, the towers remained standing in the 1970s when the rest of the site was dismantled because of their proximity to the M1.
For many Sheffield people they were eyesores, but for others the "salt and pepper pots" were a regional icon.
Two years ago, when E.ON announced they were finally to be demolished, a campaign was launched to save them.
Ideas for their future use were suggested such as turning them into works of public art, or turning them into a concert venue.
Many people have hit out at the demolition. Attercliffe MP Clive Betts condemned the destruction as "an act of historical vandalism."
E.ON has said they are funding a souvenir book of the life of the power station and money raised from its sale would be donated to the Rotherham Hospice and Neurocare at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital in Sheffield.
The Highways Agency said the affected M1 junctions were expected to re-open at 7.30pm.
Email this article
Print this article
Share this article
del.icio.us
Digg
Fark
Newsvine
NowPublic
StumbleUpon
Related Content
Landmark Yorkshire cooling towers demolished
see set as slideshow from start to finish
The destruction of the Yorkshire landmarks did not go to plan, however, when roughly a third of the North Tower was left standing after the explosion at 3am. It was not fully demolished until 5.20am.
A section of the M1 was also closed for structural engineers to ensure it was not damaged by the operation.
The 250ft high Tinsley Towers stood just yards from the southbound carriageway of the motorway as it crosses the double-decker Tinsley Viaduct near Sheffield, South Yorkshire.
E.ON spokeswoman Emily Highmore said: "The towers are completely down now and the demolition has been carried out as planned. The site is now completely safe.
"One tower came down completely as expected and then there was about one third of the other one left standing, but angled away from the viaduct, as the demolition experts designed it to.
"People were looking at it saying are we supposed to be able to see it, but the demolition crew went to the site and manipulated what remained so that it has now completely come down."
Thousands of onlookers stayed through the night to watch the 70-year-old towers destroyed from nearby Kimberworth Hill.
Once part of a nearby power station, the towers remained standing in the 1970s when the rest of the site was dismantled because of their proximity to the M1.
For many Sheffield people they were eyesores, but for others the "salt and pepper pots" were a regional icon.
Two years ago, when E.ON announced they were finally to be demolished, a campaign was launched to save them.
Ideas for their future use were suggested such as turning them into works of public art, or turning them into a concert venue.
Many people have hit out at the demolition. Attercliffe MP Clive Betts condemned the destruction as "an act of historical vandalism."
E.ON has said they are funding a souvenir book of the life of the power station and money raised from its sale would be donated to the Rotherham Hospice and Neurocare at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital in Sheffield.
The Highways Agency said the affected M1 junctions were expected to re-open at 7.30pm.
Email this article
Print this article
Share this article
del.icio.us
Digg
Fark
Newsvine
NowPublic
StumbleUpon
Related Content
Landmark Yorkshire cooling towers demolished
March was Brain Injury Awareness month, and in order to shine some light on the issue, a number of different groups held an event in the amphitheater on the Downtown Mall. Stephanie was a co-organizer for the event, and she was kind enough to let me make a portrait of her wearing one of the "brain helmets" available at the event.
Stephanie works as a physical therapist at the University of Virginia Medical Center. While she doesn't treat brain injury survivors exclusively, she told me that she finds working with them to be especially rewarding. "I am super passionate about helping these patients," she told me, since so many of them face such difficult challenges and are capable of making huge gains in functioning through physical therapy.
Stephanie is quite involved in the field, serving on the board of Directors of the Virginia NeuroCare Foundation, which partners with another organization to support The High Street Clubhouse, "a program for persons with brain injuries to participate in meaningful, satisfying, and purposeful activities in a community environment."
Originally from Pennsylvania, Stephanie moved to Charlottesville about a year ago to work at the UVa Medical Center. Before moving to the area, she spent a couple of years as a travelling PT, working for periods of a couple of months at a time in Washington, Texas, and Arizona, among other places.
For those interested in learning more about brain injury resources in Virginia, I encourage you to check out the Brain Injury Association of Virginia website.
This photo will also be posted on my Cville People Project Tumblr blog.
This photo is #107 in my 100 Strangers Project; you can learn more about the 100 Strangers Project at the 100 Strangers Flickr Group page.
see set from start to finish
The destruction of the Yorkshire landmarks did not go to plan, however, when roughly a third of the North Tower was left standing after the explosion at 3am. It was not fully demolished until 5.20am.
A section of the M1 was also closed for structural engineers to ensure it was not damaged by the operation.
The 250ft high Tinsley Towers stood just yards from the southbound carriageway of the motorway as it crosses the double-decker Tinsley Viaduct near Sheffield, South Yorkshire.
E.ON spokeswoman Emily Highmore said: "The towers are completely down now and the demolition has been carried out as planned. The site is now completely safe.
"One tower came down completely as expected and then there was about one third of the other one left standing, but angled away from the viaduct, as the demolition experts designed it to.
"People were looking at it saying are we supposed to be able to see it, but the demolition crew went to the site and manipulated what remained so that it has now completely come down."
Thousands of onlookers stayed through the night to watch the 70-year-old towers destroyed from nearby Kimberworth Hill.
Once part of a nearby power station, the towers remained standing in the 1970s when the rest of the site was dismantled because of their proximity to the M1.
For many Sheffield people they were eyesores, but for others the "salt and pepper pots" were a regional icon.
Two years ago, when E.ON announced they were finally to be demolished, a campaign was launched to save them.
Ideas for their future use were suggested such as turning them into works of public art, or turning them into a concert venue.
Many people have hit out at the demolition. Attercliffe MP Clive Betts condemned the destruction as "an act of historical vandalism."
E.ON has said they are funding a souvenir book of the life of the power station and money raised from its sale would be donated to the Rotherham Hospice and Neurocare at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital in Sheffield.
The Highways Agency said the affected M1 junctions were expected to re-open at 7.30pm.
Landmark Yorkshire cooling towers demolished
This shot was taken on 11/11/11 during an awareness-raising event for local charity Neurocare.
"Neurocare raises money to buy life saving equipment for use in the Neuro theatres of Sheffield’s Royal Hallamshire Hospital."
The event was sponsored by CVC Event Services who provided the lighting.
A Rancho Cucamonga jury awarded $12 million to a woman who was left severely brain damaged two years ago after breast-enlargement surgery. Monique Thompson, a former Rancho Cucamonga resident who is married and has no children, has lived since the surgery at a La Habra Heights neurocare recovery center, he said. “She’s medically stable, which is a big improvement, but she basically requires 24-hour care for all her daily life,” her attorney said. “She can’t walk, talk, bathe on her own or do anything like that.” – Bruce G. Fagel
A neurologist is specialized in neurology and trained to investigate, or diagnose and treat neurological disorders. St Joseph hospital manjummel provides superior neurology care services with expert neurologist doctors in ernakulam, kerala. Find better brain and spine related disease and disorder treatment with expert doctors at st joseph hospital @ www.stjosephhospitals.com/
The jury awarded Dioresly Lora $15 million, according to her attorney Bruce G. Fagel, M.D., J.D. "The money ensures that she will receive the proper, necessary care for her condition," Fagel said. Lora is currently in a "persistent vegetative state" at a neurocare facility in Chatsworth that costs about $1,200 a day, Fagel said.- Dr. Bruce G. Fagel
Integrated Centre for Child Health Care
Welcome to Sparsh Children’s Hospital, where we dedicate our expertise to the health and happiness of your little ones. With a focus on specialized pediatric care, we provide a nurturing environment that fosters hope and wellness. Your child’s bright future starts right here!
Make Appointment
Our Specialties
NMR_4782
We’re here to help!
Name
Name
Phone
Phone
Department
Department:
Need More Help?
Our dedicated team is committed to providing the best care and support for your child’s health and well-being.
CALL EXPERT
0222-4151-201
Satisfaction
98
%
Qualified Doctors
30
+
Award Certificate
40
+
Patient/Year
1,500
+
Comprehensive Child Health Care Services Under One Roof
At Sparsh Children’s Hospital, we believe that every child deserves exceptional child health care in a safe, supportive, and child-friendly environment. Our commitment to holistic child health care means addressing your child’s physical, emotional, and developmental needs with compassion and expertise.
From newborns to adolescents, we provide specialized child health care tailored to each stage of growth. Our hospital is equipped with modern technology and a highly trained team that understands the unique needs of pediatric patients. Whether it’s a routine check-up or a complex medical condition, we’re here to provide consistent and reliable child health care you can trust.
25+ Years of Pediatric Excellence
For over two decades, Sparsh Children’s Hospital has been a trusted pillar of pediatric healthcare, providing compassionate, cutting-edge care to the youngest members of our community.
Facilities
Provide The Best Treatment For Your Child's Health
Explore Sparsh Children’s Hospital’s wide range of advanced facilities, meticulously designed to cater to the unique healthcare needs of your child. From specialized neonatal care in our NICU to round-the-clock pharmacy services, we are committed to providing the highest quality of care and convenience for your family. Discover how our state-of-the-art Pediatric Ward, Operation Theatre, PICU, Paediatric OPD, Laboratory, and Mediclaim services ensure your child’s health and well-being at every stage of their journey.
NMR_4833
Pediatric Ward
Our comfortable and child-friendly Pediatric Ward provides a nurturing environment for young patients during their stay.
NMR_4622-1
NICU
Our Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) offers specialized care for newborns, ensuring their health and well-being from the very beginning.
NMR_4590-1
Operation Theatre
Our state-of-the-art Operation Theatre is equipped to perform surgical procedures with the highest standards of safety and precision.
NMR_4672-1
PICU
Our Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU) is staffed with experienced professionals, delivering critical care when your child needs it most.
NMR_4732
24*7 Pharmacy
Our round-the-clock pharmacy ensures access to medications and healthcare supplies, offering convenience and peace of mind.
NMR_4720
Pediatric OPD
Our Pediatric Outpatient Department (OPD) provides expert consultations and follow-up care for children of all ages.
NMR_4804
24*7 Laboratory & Radiology
Our advanced laboratory facilities deliver accurate and timely test results, supporting diagnosis and treatment planning.
NMR_4856-1
Mediclaim
Explore our Mediclaim services to ease financial concerns, ensuring access to quality healthcare without worry.
Sparsh Children’s Hospital is a one-stop destination for advanced child health care, covering general pediatrics, pediatric surgery, cardiology, neurology, dermatology, and more. We take pride in being a trusted partner in your child’s health journey, offering preventive and therapeutic child health care services designed for long-term well-being.
Choose Sparsh Children’s Hospital — where child health care is not just a service, but a promise. Discover why thousands of families place their trust in us for the highest standards in child health care or SPARSH CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTRE
Pediatric Departments
Specialized Pediatric Departments
Discover our array of specialized pediatric departments, each dedicated to providing expert care for a wide spectrum of children’s health needs. From Pediatric Neurology to Pediatric Cardiology, we offer a comprehensive range of services to ensure your child’s well-being. Our expert teams are committed to nurturing young minds and safeguarding their future health.
General Pediatric
Compassionate and comprehensive healthcare for children of all ages, ensuring their well-being and development.
Know More
Pediatric Dermatology
Expert care for your child’s skin, hair, and nails, ensuring their comfort and confidence.
Know More
Pediatric Nephrlogy
Specialized care for children’s kidney health, ensuring a bright and healthy future.
Know More
Pediatric General Surgery
Skilled and compassionate surgical care for children, ensuring their well-being and recovery.
Know More
Pediatric Endocrinology
Specialised care for children’s hormonal health, ensuring their growth and development.
Know More
Pediatric Hemat-Oncology
Expert care for childhood blood disorders and cancer, providing hope and healing.
Know More
Pediatric Neurology
Specialized neurocare for children, ensuring healthy development and well-being.
Know More
Pediatric Pulmonology
Comprehensive respiratory care for children, enabling them to breathe freely.
Know More
Pediatric Cardiology
Heart care tailored for young patients, nurturing strong and healthy hearts.
Know More
Pediatric Gastro
Gentle care for children’s digestive health, ensuring their comfort and nutrition.
Know More
Pediatric Dentistry
Smile-focused dentistry for children, creating a lifetime of healthy oral habits.
Discover the life-changing potential of Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) in Melbourne at Melbourne Neurocare. Our expert team specializes in DBS therapy, offering hope and relief to individuals with neurological conditions. Learn more about DBS and our advanced neurocare solutions at melbourneneurocare.com.au.
For a long time, this patient's wife struggled with severe back pain that affected her daily life and routine. After consulting Dr. Navin Tiwari at Asian Neuro Centre, Indore, and following the recommended treatment plan, she experienced significant relief and is now able to carry out her daily activities more comfortably.
🎥 Watch this heartfelt patient testimonial and hear their journey in their own words.
📍 Asian Neuro Centre, Indore: www.asianneurocentre.com/
📞 Book your consultation today: 09111234529
Disclaimer: Every patient's condition is unique, and treatment outcomes may vary.
#DrNavinTiwari #AsianNeuroCentre #PatientTestimonial #PatientReview #NeurologistIndore #BestNeurologistInIndore #BackPain #BackPainRelief #Neurology #NeuroCare #RecoveryJourney #RealPatientExperience #Healthcare #IndoreDoctor #IndoreHealthcare #indore
After recovering from paralysis, this patient later experienced sciatica and L4-L5-related pain that affected his daily life.
Following treatment with Dr. Navin Tiwari, he experienced significant relief and is now sharing his personal journey to encourage others facing similar neurological conditions.
🎥 Watch his genuine experience in his own words.
📍 Asian Neuro Centre, Indore: www.asianneurocentre.com/
📞 Book your consultation today: 09111234529
Disclaimer: Every patient's condition is different. Treatment outcomes may vary based on the individual's medical condition.
#DrNavinTiwari #AsianNeuroCentre #PatientTestimonial #PatientReview #NeurologistIndore #BestNeurologistInIndore #Sciatica #SciaticaRelief #L4L5 #BackPain #NervePain #ParalysisRecovery #Neurology #NeuroCare #RecoveryJourney #RealPatientExperience #Healthcare #IndoreDoctor #IndoreHealthcare #indore
We care for you the most.
#ShoorHospitals #Surgery #Hospital #Medicines #Doctors #Surgeons #Treatment #NeuroCare #BrainInjury #NervousSystem #Medicine
📱: (+91)9815257766
Book your appointment with us! We will be very happy to serve you!
Melbourne Neurocare prides itself on its exceptional services for Parkinson’s disease and related disorders. For more details about types of Neurocare services, visit now. www.melbourneneurocare.com.au/
Neuro patients are given proper and timely care to cure them fast.
#ShoorHospitals #Surgery #Hospital #Medicines #Doctors #Surgeons #Treatment #NeuroCare #Neurosurgical #Neurology #Neurophysio
📱: (+91)9815257766
Book your appointment with us! We will be very happy to serve you!
Back pain was affecting this patient's daily life and routine. After consulting Dr. Navin Tiwari and following the recommended treatment plan, he experienced significant relief and is now sharing his journey to inspire others facing similar concerns.
🎥 Watch his genuine experience in his own words.
📍 Asian Neuro Centre, Indore: www.asianneurocentre.com/
📞 Book your consultation today: 09111234529
#DrNavinTiwari #AsianNeuroCentre #PatientTestimonial #PatientReview #NeurologistIndore #BestNeurologistInIndore #BackPain #BackPainRelief #Neurology #NeuroCare #RecoveryJourney #RealPatientExperience #Healthcare #IndoreDoctor #IndoreHealthcare #indore
Disclaimer: Every patient's condition is unique, and treatment outcomes may vary.
Dr. V. K. Jain best neurosurgeon in world
Dr. V. K. Jain best neurosurgery doctor in India offers the highest level of patient care provided to treat patients with a variety of neurological disorders ranging from the common to the most complex. He uses the ultra-modern improvements in imaging technology to diagnose and expand individualized treatment plans providing the best consequences for our patients.
In order to carry a positive action we must develop here a positive vision...with shoor hospital.
#ShoorHospitals #Surgery #Hospital #Medicines #Doctors #Surgeons #Treatment #Neuro #neurocare #brainTreatment #neuroResearch #Medicine
📱: (+91)9815257766
Book your appointment with us! We will be very happy to serve you!