from taking on additional work for the company. It turns out that the company who owned and who installed the scaffolding did not properly fasten the poles together. This wasn't a case of improper design; the errors came from the company that set up the scaffolding for Brady. Part C. On August 25th, despite the mishaps in May and June, the restoration is almost complete. The crew was busy doing final cleaning, polishing and decorating. The MNCPC decided it wanted to do a ceremony to commemorate the 95-year dedication of the cross over Labor Day weekend. This meant the crew had to not only complete the restoration but also beautify the area for the ceremony. The crew decided that it needed to replace some of the sidewalks near the cross. Two crew members, Crosby Mason and Griffin Roberts, set to work. Old Time Restoration had recently purchased a new jackhammer called the Jack Extreme. This would be the company's first time using the new tool. As Griffin began jackhammering the concrete, things seemed to go smoothly. However, as he increased the intensity of the tool, he noticed that it seemed to accelerate and apply more pressure than he intended. When he tried to reduce pressure, he could not. Crosby saw Griffin had a problem and came to help. However, the jackhammerjumped and went onto Crosby's foot. Thankfully, Crosby was wearing steel toe boots. The pressure from the tool did break Crosby's foot, requiring seyeral surgeries to repair the damage. Afew days after the extent, Brady received a safety notice regarding the tool. That notice indicated that users were experiencing the problems that Griffin did when using it. Brady believes the Jack Extreme is unsafe