WARREN, MI, June 03, 2011 (Press-News.org) Springtime is the best time for thin brick installation, according to American Brick Company (Ambrico). Ambrico, creators of the popular EZ-Wall System and industry leaders in thin brick sales, report that now is the perfect time of year to get those thin brick installation projects completed. The company typically sees an increase in installations during this time of year, as many companies work to get their project done before the weather heats up. Although thin brick installation requires far less effort when compared to traditional brick installation, the mild temperatures of spring are always preferable when it comes to any type of construction project.
Ambrico has over 50 years experience with thin brick, or brick veneer installations. The company credits the durability and easy installation of thin brick for its growing popularity with project owners and contractors looking for an alternative to traditional clay brick products. Offering colorful options in many classic designs, thin brick products are an affordable option for those looking for a classic look that is designed to last.
Many homeowners and business property owners who are completing spring time construction projects often turn to thin brick for their building needs. The installations are fast and don't require extensive technical skills or heavy manual labor, making them a sound solution for any type of construction design. From simple, classic designs to contemporary thin brick veneer, Ambrico offers a wide selection of thin brick products in its showroom in Warren. For those planning an upcoming spring or summer construction project, Ambrico also provides consultative advice which can be a great help for those who are on a tight schedule. Once the designs have been determined, the installation often takes just hours - not days - to complete. Builders and contractors can have their project completed long before the hot summer months begin while staying within budget.
Headquartered in Warren, Michigan, Ambrico includes a showroom, brickyard and manufacturing facility. The company offers free estimates and information for builders and contractors interested in learning more about brick veneer installation, and also maintains a large selection of brick veneer samples to view in the state-of-the -art Ambrico showroom. For more information, please visit www.ambrico.com.
Ambrico Recommends Springtime Best for Thin Brick Installation
Ambrico reports that spring is the best time of year for thin brick installations and thanks to the easy installation of brick veneer, there is still time to get those projects done before the weather heats up.
2011-06-03
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Two-thirds of newly diagnosed cancer patients unable to obtain oncology appointments
2011-06-03
CHICAGO -- Newly diagnosed cancer patients frequently face hurdles in obtaining an appointment for care with an oncologist, according to new research from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennnsylvania that will be presented Saturday, June 4 at the 2011 annual meeting of American Society of Clinical Oncology (Abstract #6128). Even callers with private health insurance had difficulty scheduling an appointment, with just 22 percent of them obtaining a slot, compared to 29 percent of uninsured patients and 17 percent of patients on Medicaid, according to ...
IMRT cuts GI side effects from prostate cancer in half vs. 3D-CRT
2011-06-03
Intensity modulated radiation therapy, a newer, more precise form of radiation therapy, causes fewer gastrointestinal side effects when combined with hormone therapy than using three-dimensional radiation therapy, according to a study published in the June issue of the International Journal of Radiation Oncology•Biology•Physics, the official scientific journal of the American Society for Radiation Oncology (ASTRO).
Three-dimensional radiation therapy (3D-CRT) combined with hormone therapy has been proven very effective at treating men with intermediate to high-risk prostate ...
Women with BRCA mutations can take hormone-replacement therapy safely after ovary removal
2011-06-03
(CHICAGO) –– Women with the BRCA1 or BRCA2 gene mutations, which are linked to a very high risk of breast and ovarian cancer, can safely take hormone-replacement therapy (HRT) to mitigate menopausal symptoms after surgical removal of their ovaries, according to new research from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania which will be presented Monday, June 6 during the American Society for Clinical Oncology's annual meeting (Abstract #1501). Results of the prospective study indicated that women with BRCA mutations who had their ovaries removed and ...
Thomas Edison also invented the concrete house, says NJIT researcher
2011-06-03
Afficionados of modern poured-concrete design were in for a rude awakening last month when they heard NJIT Assistant Professor Matt Burgermaster's presentation at the 64th annual meeting of the Society of Architectural Historians. "Edison's 'Single-Pour System: Inventing Seamless Architecture" illustrated how Thomas Edison invented and patented in 1917 an innovative construction system to mass produce prefabricated and seamless concrete houses. Typically most people associate this style of architectural design and type of building technology with the European avant-garde ...
Parcel2Go Charged with Safe Delivery of Bolton City Bid
2011-06-03
Bolton-based delivery specialist Parcel2Go has been entrusted with making a parcel delivery that could result in the town gaining city status.
Following a ceremony at Bolton Town Hall, Parcel2Go took charge of the metropolitan borough council's bid to have Bolton officially recognised as a city. The firm will ensure that the package is safely delivered to the Cabinet Office and placed in the hands of Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg.
Mr Clegg will discuss the merits of all the bids received with cabinet members, before making a final recommendation to the Queen. ...
Deadly bacteria may mimic human proteins to evolve antibiotic resistance
2011-06-03
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — June 1, 2011 — Deadly bacteria may be evolving antibiotic resistance by mimicking human proteins, according to a new study by the Translational Genomics Research Institute (TGen).
This process of "molecular mimicry" may help explain why bacterial human pathogens, many of which were at one time easily treatable with antibiotics, have re-emerged in recent years as highly infectious public health threats, according to the study published May 26 in the journal Public Library of Science (PLoS) One.
"This mimicry allows the bacteria to evade its host's ...
USC study locates the source of key brain function
2011-06-03
Scientists at the University of Southern California have pinned down the region of the brain responsible for a key survival trait: our ability to comprehend a scene—even one never previously encountered—in a fraction of a second.
The key is to process the interacting objects that comprise a scene more quickly than unrelated objects, according to corresponding author Irving Biederman, professor of psychology and computer science in the USC Dornsife College and the Harold W. Dornsife Chair in Neuroscience.
The study appears in the June 1 issue of The Journal of Neuroscience.
The ...
Researchers develop strategy to improve patient adherence
2011-06-03
RIVERSIDE, Calif. – Physicians can help their patients follow prescribed treatments and achieve healthier results – particularly in chronic disease management – by using a three-pronged strategy developed by a team of researchers from the University of California, Riverside, Texas State University-San Marcos, and La Sierra University in Riverside, Calif.
The Information-Motivation-Strategy (IMS) Model – developed after synthesizing findings from more than 100 large-scale studies and meta-analyses conducted between 1948 and 2009 – appears in the peer-reviewed journal Health ...
Therapeutic melanoma vaccine improves response rate, progression-free survival
2011-06-03
HOUSTON ― A vaccine for one of the most lethal cancers, advanced melanoma, has improved response rate and progression-free survival for patients when combined with the immunotherapy drug Interleukin-2, according to research led by scientists from The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center and Indiana University Health Goshen Center for Cancer Care.
The findings, published in the June 2 New England Journal of Medicine, mark the first vaccine study in the disease – and one of the first in cancer overall – to show clinical benefit in a randomized Phase III ...
Patients with bowel disease eager to test 'fecal' therapy
2011-06-03
The first study of the social and ethical issues associated with a provocative approach to treatment for ulcerative colitis has found that the majority of potential patients are eager for what is now called "fecal microbiota transplantation" to become available, although many have concerns about donor selection, screening, and methods of delivery.
Bacterial aggregates derived from fecal matter have been used sporadically to treat gastrointestinal disease for more than 50 years. These were often last-ditch efforts aimed at restoring microbial balance for patients with ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Sleep problems in early teens associated with future self-harm
Supergiant star’s gigantic bubble surprises scientists
Most known species evolved during 'explosions’ of diversity, shows first analysis across ‘tree of life’
World Mosquito Day 2025: Europe sets new records for mosquito-borne diseases: ECDC supporting Member States in adapting to ‘new normal’
Study finds coastal wetlands generate $90 million annually for Virginia communities
Study uncovers biological clues about daytime sleepiness
Study links teen vaping to increased risk of smoking and health issues
Youth vaping consistently linked to subsequent smoking, marijuana and alcohol use
Diet rich in omega-3 fatty acids may help ward off short sightedness in children
For apes, out of sight isn’t out of mind
Mysterious fickle hill earthquake in Northern California may have unexpected source
Boys can help break taboo around periods
Illinois researchers pair nanocatalysts, food waste to reduce carbon emissions in aviation
New research shows how nerve cells can be protected against ALS
Timing is everything: Finding treatment windows in genetic brain disease
MSU scientist partners on biofuel policy for a carbon-neutral agricultural future
Building blocks and quantum computers: New research leans on modularity
Clinical and medical-education pioneer to forge links throughout HonorHealth Research Institute, emphasizing disease prevention
Breakthrough in understanding amylin could pave way for next generation of weight loss drugs
UC Davis study reveals alarming browser tracking by GenAI assistants
GSA Guide offers strategies for helping patients make better health care choices
New study identifies key conditions for amplifying student voices in schools
SwRI-led Webb Telescope survey discovers new moon orbiting Uranus
Study of overdose dashboard in Cayuga County shows value of real-time data
UAlbany study finds more new doctors are choosing to stay in New York
Baycrest leader elected to Canadian Academy of Health Sciences
Restricted blood flow speeds tumor growth by aging the immune system
Exploring long term, complex biodiversity change in Scotland’s landscapes
Radio waves amp up smell without surgery or chemicals
A serve with serious swerve
[Press-News.org] Ambrico Recommends Springtime Best for Thin Brick InstallationAmbrico reports that spring is the best time of year for thin brick installations and thanks to the easy installation of brick veneer, there is still time to get those projects done before the weather heats up.