General Contractors in Struthers

Hubbard Lumber and One Day Garages has been serving the Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, and West Virginia areas since 1943. We offer a full line of hardware items, the finest quality lumber, and garages custom built according to your needs and budget!

Whether a morning-must or afternoon treat, Dunkin Donuts' mouthwatering bites are a necessity for donut lovers in Austintown's Mineral Ridge district. The creators of Dunkin Donuts have crafted a delicious menu filled with healthy and gluten-free dishes. Feed the gang at your next get-together with catering from Dunkin Donuts as well. null Prices are downright affordable at Dunkin Donuts, with most items well under the $15 mark. Whether you're a party animal or an early riser, the restaurant will be open to serve you 24 hours a day.

What is American food? Cuisine that is delicious and perfect for any occasion. Come grab some at Waffle House. The menu at Waffle House is loaded with gluten-free and low-fat options. No need to dress up for a trip to Waffle House — the casual restaurant encourages laid-back attire. Catering makes it easier to organize any event, and Waffle House will ensure that it is delicious. null Super-savers will adore the low-prices at Waffle House, too — meals there usually cost less than $15. Early risers and night owls alike can enjoy Waffle House since it offers breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Swing by the restaurant at literally any hour — it's open 24 hours a day.

Rice's Nursery has been sprucing up area gardens with expert intervention since 1941, often by giving them a whimsical personality by adding a whimsical fairy garden, complete with tiny props and plants perfectly sized for imaginary flying friends. Rice Nursery's collection of fairy gardening products includes miniature shrubbery and flowering plants, itty-bitty statues of fairies ($14.99), houses, furniture ($5.49-$29.99), and accessories like holiday wreaths ($1.99-$2.99) and watering cans ($1.79). Rice's garden center centers on model gardens that give would-be fairy gardeners a chance to scope clever set-up ideas.

The efficiency experts at WeatherKing Heating and Air Conditioning drag domestic climate systems into the digital age with high-tech gadgetry. WeatherKing's techs, armed with meticulous training and science, deploy to homes to help clients work out cost-effective, convenient ways to keep living spaces comfortable. Rather than outright replacing furnaces, air conditioners, or barbecue pits filled with old newspaper, techs take the time to run through options that might include introducing an existing furnace to a touchscreen thermostat that's synced with WiFi to monitor energy output. The staff also keeps homeowners breathing easy. Duct cleaning seeks out and eradicates mold and allergens stationed in vents, and heat-recovery ventilators purify musty in-home air, redirecting it back into the heating system and recycling up to 84% of otherwise wasted energy. The company’s motto—“We treat you the way we want our own family to be treated”—undergirds each of its services. To this end, dispatchers man phones 24 hours a day, at the ready to send out crews to replace furnaces, subdue burst pipes, or disperse the gang of mermen that have taken over the guest bathroom.

An Emmy Award–winning station, WQED was founded in 1954 as the nation’s first community-supported public broadcaster. WQED's online shop catalogues Pittsburgh-centric products and programs intended to educate the community and beyond. Rick Sebak's Pittsburgh A–Z characterizes the local culture with a series of pieces using the journalist's trademark narrative style and personalized alphabet starting with the letter R ($19.95). Sports merchandise, such as the book The Chief: Art Rooney and His Pittsburgh Steelers ($28.95), document athletic narratives without boring halftime performances or off-season doldrums, while the Things That Aren't There Anymore DVD ($19.95) and Bike Rides Out of Pittsburgh: Over 425 Rides from .6 to 110 Miles ($20.00) provide guides for the local everyman.