Single Family for sale- 129 CHEROKEE TRAIL, Cherry Log, GA 30522
Property Site: http://tour.remax-georgia.com/home/B263EB Beautifully cared for true log cabin, in Desirable development, stocked ponds, creeks, hiking trails, 2/2 with a Dining room addition...
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Single Family for sale- 129 CHEROKEE TRAIL, Cherry Log, GA 30522 - Video
DENVER Theres still room at the inn, but less of it than ever before in Colorados hotels.
A resurgent economy brought a record number of guests to the states hotels in 2014. Along with healthy occupancy levels came the highest room rates ever recorded in Colorado.
Analysts say the industry is hitting on each of its three main cylinders: business travel, convention bookings and vacationing visitors.
2014 marked the fifth consecutive year of improvement for hotel operators since the market faltered during the recession of 2008-09.
Rising fundamentals also are helping bring the industry out of years of dormancy in which few new hotels were built. An estimated 1,700 rooms will be added in metro Denver in 2015. That 3.8 percent gain in inventory is the fastest growth spurt in 15 years.
The market is strong and I think well continue to see demand (for rooms) continue to increase in 2015, said Bob Benton of Robert S. Benton & Associates, co-author of the Rocky Mountain Lodging Report.
Colorado hotels reached an average occupancy rate in 2014 of 68.3 percent, according to the lodging report. The statewide average room rate was $135, an increase of 6 percent from 2013.
Metro Denvers room rates grew even faster, rising 8 percent to an average of $124.
The metro average rate belies an extremely healthy luxury hotel market in downtown Denver where its not unusual to see rates as high as $400 a night during peak weekday business travel periods.
Analysts say the addition of new hotel rooms in Denver may produce slightly lower occupancy rates but will not reverse the rise in prices for rooms.
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Demand sets record room rates, occupancies in state hotels
Published February 23, 2015
The O'Neill family recreated a school's Frozen-themed Valentine's Day dance for their daughter, Eliza, pictured with father Glenn.(Saving Eliza)
A South Carolina family who has been self-isolating for the past nine months due to their daughters rare condition brought the "Frozen"-themed Valentines Day school dance she was missing out on to their living room.
Eliza ONeill, 5, was diagnosed with Sanfilippo syndrome, type A, in 2013. Children with the disease lack an enzyme necessary for normal cellular function, which eventually causes a lethal buildup of a toxic material called heparin sulfate.
Patients eventually develop learning disabilities and behavior problems in addition to the pain and suffering that come with the diagnosis. Doctors told Elizas parents she will soon lose the ability to talk, walk and eat on her own.
Glenn and Cara ONeill, Elizas parents, decided to enter a self-imposed quarantine to protect Eliza from outside illnesses. They also dont want to risk Eliza building immunity to the AAV9 virus, which she will be given as part of a clinical trial they are anxiously awaiting to begin.
We have heard from other parents who have children with Sanfilippo that if their child gets sick at this critical age, it could accelerate their Sanfilippo symptoms, Cara, 40, told PEOPLE.
We think about how we are keeping our daughter at home during the days which could be the best she ever has, Glenn, 42, told the magazine. We cant take her to the zoo or the playground and she isnt in school with other kids.
The family also had to take Elizas older brother, 8-year-old Beckham, out of class.
I dont want her to have Sanfilippo anymore, he told PEOPLE. It messes up her brain and I want her brain to be normal.
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Family brings 'Frozen'-themed school dance to living room for daughter battling rare condition
Best Caregivers Room & Board (COED)8513 Avery Ct Sac CA 95828 (916) 688 - 9694 (916) 628 - 8572
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FIND A ROOM & BOARD IN SACRAMENTO COUNTY - SACPROS
The Pittston Memorial Library will have a new childrens wing and community room by mid-June.
Construction on the library expansion project is on schedule, library director Anne Hogya said.
Its doing very well, she said.
Hogya said construction should wrap up by June 15. She said the additions walls have already gone up and crews have started to install windows, getting closer every day to a new space for the librarys youngest patrons.
The 5,175-square-foot expansion will include a dedicated childrens wing and a community room featuring smart boards with video-conferencing capabilities.
The librarys current design lacks sufficient space for children to use, Hogya said, with only a small section dedicated on the main floor.
The new wing will encompass 2,500 square feet of the expansion and contain space for children to play, computers, a specific room for children and teen programming and educational murals depicting Pennsylvanias wildlife.
The new childrens wing will be outfitted with all sorts of interactive play toys for the kids, Hogya said. Well be planning more childrens programs.
The rest of the expansion will house a community room that local groups can rent and use for meetings and functions, Hogya said. It will include a main room, a small kitchenette, a coat room, wireless Internet access and a smart board, Anything you would need for any type of business or community function, Hogya said.
She added that theyll be taking reservations to rent the room within a month of so.
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Pittston library renovations underway
Published February 18, 2015
George Clooney, left, and Amal Clooney arrive at the 72nd annual Golden Globe Awards at the Beverly Hilton Hotel on Sunday, Jan. 11, 2015, in Beverly Hills, Calif.(AP)
George Clooney and his new wife Amal are putting safety first.
Us Weekly reports the new power couple are renovating their Berkshire, England, mansion to include a panic room.
"They are having a panic room installed," a source told the mag. "It'll be fireproof, bombproof, and attack-resistant."
Why do the Clooneys feel the need for the high-security addition to their home?
"Amal has high-profile clients in controversial cases," the source revealed. "She needs to be secure."
Amal and George Clooney married in Sept. 2014 and spent their honeymoon in the 17th-century manor.
WATCH: Four4Four: Angie Harmons dress slip vs. Selena Gomezs Lolita cover
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George and Amal Clooney reportedly building panic room
Following stints living in New York and Los Angeles, Drybar co-founder Michael Landau and his wife, Sarah Hutnick, found themselves in a tiny condo in Corona del Mar.
Like so many Southern Californians, the couple craved more outdoor space for themselves and their Australian shepherd Samson and less time commuting to the Drybar offices in Irvine.
After searching for more than six months for a home with a backyard, they came across a 2,500-square-foot ranch house on nearly half an acre in Costa Mesa. The 1950 house was run-down, but it wasn't the house that made an impression. The couple fell in love with the land, which reportedly had been a working farm at one time.
Looking back, Landau described the architectural bones of the four-bedroom, two-bath house as "not that bad."
His contractor, however, refused to work on the house, saying Landau would never be happy with the results.
To update the property, the couple hired architect Josh Heitler, the designer and architect behind the Drybar chain of blow-dry bars. "It was one of those houses that had grown organically," Heitler said. "People kept adding rooms to the house without any real plan."
The architect agreed to the remodel, but when he traveled from his office in New York to Costa Mesa, he was dismayed to find disjointed ceiling heights, awkward roof lines and uneven floor levels. Even worse were the dark interiors lined with knotty pine wood paneling, ceramic tile flooring and dark tongue and groove ceiling planks.
From the beginning, the couple knew they wanted an open floor plan that extended to the backyard they cherished. And they wanted something timeless and modern as well as elegant and comfortable.
Over a two-year period, Heitler took the house down to the studs and reorganized the interiors. In an attempt to create a cohesive layout, he moved the kitchen, which now faces a new dining room and a living room that opens to the outdoors. The absence of walls gives the living space an informal feel and allows ease of movement from room to room.
In what proved to be a fairly straightforward update, Heitler painted the dark ceiling white and installed lights underneath the ceiling beams to brighten the interiors. Additionally, walls on either side of the fireplace were replaced with walls of glass that allow sun and fresh air inside as well as easy access to the exterior living areas. In lieu of conventional doors, Heitler hung barn doors on industrial sliders, which separate the master bedroom from the rest of the house. On the opposing wall, another set of sliders encases the television and windows, allowing them to appear or disappear as the mood strikes.
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A Drybar founder finds room to roam in Costa Mesa home transformation
ITC is considered one of the highest bidder for Park Hyatt hotel in Goa at Rs515crore positive for ITCs hotel business as its room inventory will grow by another 250 rooms.
ITC Hotels, India's second largest hotel chain,gained over 1% to Rs395.35 on the BSE after it won the bid to acquire Park Hyatt Hotel property in Goa owned by Blue Coast Hotels that had been put up for public auction by IFCI.
ITC has been declared as the highest bidder for Park Hyatt Hotel located at 263-C Arossim, Cansaulim, Goa at Rs515crore. The property has total room inventory of 250 rooms.
The deal valuation stands at Rs2.1 EV/Room, which are decent valuations considering the premium five star hotel in one of the favorite tourist destination in India.
The occupancies and room rentals in Goa have almost remained unchanged for past few years in Goa. For ITC it will good addition to its overall room inventory of hotel business.
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ITC rises on being highest bidder for Park Hyatt hotel in Goa
By JESSICA DAMICO
Staff Writer
Above: Ed Wetzel works on Metuchen Home, a pen/ink, watercolor rendering of a house in the borough, at his studio. Right: Will, an oil study on canvas by Wetzel. As an artist whose creative roots were fostered in the borough during his youth, Ed Wetzel is now sowing seeds to cultivate the aesthetic skills of others of his ilk.
A lifelong Metuchen resident and owner of The Drawing Room, a gallery and classroom space along Main Street, Wetzels passion for art has bloomed where it was planted.
It has come full circle in a sense, he said. Im very fortunate.
Acknowledging his good fortune seems to be a mantra for Wetzel, perhaps drawing students to him as much as his finely honed art skills.
One of nine children growing up in Metuchen in the 1960s, Wetzel was able to pursue his passion through a barter deal that had him cleaning the pool of neighbor and celebrated artist Joan Arbeiter in return for lessons in portraiture. The well-known feminist artist, who became Wetzels mentor, would later get him a job teaching at duCret School of Art in Plainfield, where he still instructs.
And despite the uncertainty that comes with trying to make a livelihood in the arts, Wetzels parents stood behind him 100 percent, he said.
I think with that many kids, whatever you were interested in and whatever kept you occupied, they would foster, he said.
After high school, he attended the Newark School of Fine and Industrial Arts, also studying at duCret and the Art Students League of New York. In his travels west during his 20s, Wetzel attended the Colorado Institute of Art in Denver and the Academy of Arts in San Francisco.
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Drawing Room owner enjoys role in Metuchens artsy mosaic
Two Ways You Can Tell If It #39;s a Room Addition Home Remodeling
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Two Ways You Can Tell If It's a Room Addition Home Remodeling - Video