Comments by user: Vince_Hetfield
Most Popular
- Viewed
- Discussed
- E-mailed
- Dina Titus dares to cross Harry Reid, maneuvers for Democratic safe seat
- Kate Upton, 19, is 2012 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Edition cover girl
- Vegas gala to celebrate Muhammad Ali’s 70th birthday, benefit Ruvo Center
- Abiding by tax law is not praiseworthy
- Female with gunshot wound found dead at business
- A personal tribute and a plea: Memories of Whitney Houston
- Man sues for reward in 2004 killing of Las Vegas taxi driver
- Why compromise when you’re right?
- American Airlines employees in Las Vegas wait for word on layoffs
- Gorman grad finds niche, sets world records with Harlem Globetrotters
Blogs
High School Sports Scene
High School Hoops Picks: Wednesday's quarterfinals
The Kats Report
What a Whitney Houston residency in Las Vegas might have looked like
Elsewhere
Caesars' unit extends term loan maturity
The Kats Report
Color from scene at Thomas & Mack: We have a wire job! Rebels win, and Louie Armstrong sings!
South Point owner Michael Gaughan's take on 'Vegas Stripped': 'I'll give it an 8' (6 Comments)
Author relishes writing the life story of ‘larger-than-life’ Oscar Goodman (3 Comments)
Elsewhere
Landowner: All roads could lead to Uxbridge casino
The Sun
Locally owned and independent for more than 50 years.
Why is it that iron workers will not tie off a suitable anchor point? With the availability of rolling beam clamps and retractable lifelines, tying off have never been so easy. However, from the outside, it would appear to be a cultural issue within the IW trade that tying off is uncool.
Also, absolutely correct, the iron workers helped to develop the OSHA standards (Subpart R) that they work on. They allowed the 30 foot for connection and 15 foot for decking exemption. Every other construction worker is tying off at a 6 foot exposures, perhaps it's time for the IW to join the rest of the world and tie-off at 6 feet?