If you are done with your old window and is looking for a change, then it is time to go for window replacement in Clayton & Apex NC. There is one company that helps you find the best replacement windows for your home.

Raleigh, NC - May 8, 2017 - (Newswire.com)

Windows are not just there for bringing in light and air into the room. Nor it is just placed for safety and security. Windows in every home have a role to play. There is a purpose for which so many different windows exist. Every home has its style, and you would want the windows to be in sync with the same. You will not want a bay window in the living room if you see that it is not going to look good there. You would want experts to help you decide on the right replacement window for your home, and that is where HomeCraft Windows excel. They understand that replacement windows are an effective investment and there are many benefits to it provided you make the correct choice. You might have second thoughts in your mind regarding installing windows in Cary & Raleigh NC, but once you go with the decision, you will be glad that you took it.

HomeCraft Windows offers an extensive service that can be completed in 3 parts. You get to choose the most appropriate window replacement in Clayton & Apex NC for your home, the installation as well as the warranty coverage.

When you are going for window replacement, you are increasing the value of your home. It is estimated that replacement windows can return homeowners 71% to 81% of the project cost upon resale. Apart from that, new replacement windows can help make savings on energy bills and reducing dust and allergens. Above everything else, the right replacement windows will enhance the exterior of the house as well as add beauty to the interiors.

Call 919-231-7181for more details.

About The Company

HomeCraft Windows is a locally owned and operated window and door installation and repair company. They offer a wide range of options in window replacement in Clayton & Apex NC and also provides installation of the same.

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Original Source: Window Replacement in Clayton & Apex NC Can Change the Look of Your Property

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Window Replacement in Clayton & Apex NC Can Change the Look of Your Property - Digital Journal

Craig S. Semon Telegram & Gazette Staff @CraigSemon

PAXTON - Voters werent feeling that generous Monday as they voted against three of the five Proposition 2 questions facing voters in the annual town election.

Voters defeated a Proposition 2 levy limit override question for the Wachusett Regional School District budget, a Proposition 2 debt exclusion question for site plans and initial design of a new Department of Public Works facility, and a Proposition 2 capital expenditure exclusion question for money toward window replacement for the John Bauer Senior Center.

Again rejecting a measure already defeated at last weeks annual town meeting, voters defeated a companion ballot question asking for a Proposition 2 levy limit override for $190,092 to fully fund Paxtons $6,065,107 assessment for the regional schools budget for fiscal 2018. The vote was 173 against and 124 in favor.

Last week, Paxton became the first of the five towns in the school district to reject its share of the budget. At Rutlands annual town meeting on Saturday, voters passed an amended school budget of $2,683,134, short of the school district's request for $3,071,172. Four of the five district towns (which also includes Holden, Princeton and Sterling) have to approve their assessments for the school budget to go forward.

Both the DPW facility and senior center window replacement questions had passed at town meeting, but failed in the election.The DPW question vote was 160-136, while the senior center question lost 168-130. The Proposition 2questions needed voters' approval at both the town meeting and election to move forward.

Voting 1,135 in favor and 161 against, voters did pass a Proposition 2 capital expenditure exclusion for $70,000 toward Town Hall exterior repairs.

With a 155-143 vote, voters also passed a Proposition 2 capital expenditure exclusion for $41,910 for a new Ford Police Interceptor Utility vehicle to replace the Police Department's 2008 Ford Crown Victoria police cruiser.

Both the Town Hall and police cruiser questions also passed at town meeting.

Read the original here:
Paxton voters reject three Proposition 2 overrides - Worcester Telegram

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A man shot to death last month had been with his girlfriend when the two were robbed of a vehicle to settle a debt, according to court documents filed in support of charges in the case.

Neil Allen Alway, 39, and Ashley Lorraine Barry, 31, both transients, appeared in court Monday to face charges in connection to the incident.

Two additional suspects were arrested Monday night. John Michael West, 43, is accused of first-degree murder, kidnapping and robbery. Ashley L. Wideman, 23, is accused of first-degree kidnapping. Both are expected to appear in court Tuesday.

Alway faces a charge of first-degree murder for the slaying of Raymond C. Brandon. He and Barry both face charges of first-degree robbery and first-degree kidnapping.

A probable cause affidavit filed in the case gives the following account of events:

Allison Fields, who had been dating Brandon for nine months, told police that for the first few weeks of April, she and Brandon had been driving a silver Subaru Forester to a residence on Northeast 172nd Avenue to shower and eat breakfast.

On April 20, shortly after they arrived at the residence, the four suspects came into the room and ordered Fields and Brandon to take off their clothes.

Alway pointed a semi-automatic handgun at both Fields and Brandon before taking Brandon outside while Barry stayed with Fields inside the house.

Fields said she heard what sounded like someone being hit with an object and then Brandon screaming; Fields said she could tell he was frightened and in pain. Then, she told police, she heard a loud gunshot and the screaming stopped.

Alway and the other man, West, then ran back inside and said they all had to leave quickly.

Alway zip-tied Fields hands and led her outside, where Barry broke the drivers side window and unsuccessfully tried to start the Subaru without the keys.

Fields told investigators that Alway wanted to take the Subaru from them to settle Rays debt, the affidavit states.

The four then got into a white Jeep SUV with Fields and drove to the farm on Northeast 119th Street in Vancouver.

Once at the farm, Barry cut Fields zip ties and told Fields not to cry or she would be killed, adding that the only reason she was not dead already was because Barry knew Fields father.

Fields told Alway that her father already had a window to replace the one broken on the Subaru, and he agreed to drive her to her fathers so he could get the window replacement.

Looking for her father, Alway drove Fields to her grandmothers house and found her father outside. Fields ran toward him, and Barry and Alway fled, keeping the Subaru and Fields tablet computer.

On April 25, a Vancouver police officer arrested Alway and Barry on suspicion of possession of a stolen vehicle, a Jeep Wrangler. Alway was in possession of a black .40-caliber semi-automatic handgun and was charged with being a felon in possession of a weapon.

Two days later, Clark County sheriffs deputies were dispatched to 15308 N.E. 172nd Ave., southeast of Hockinson High School, for a report of a body found on the property.

A witness reported that she heard rumors that Brandon had been shot in the shed of a residence and went to the residence and spoke with a man who lived there. The resident denied knowing anything about the incident, but gave the witness permission to search the property. She found Brandons body in the shed and called 911.

The Clark County Medical Examiner identified the victim as Brandon, 34, and classified his death as homicidal violence. He suffered a gunshot wound to his chest.

Both Alway and Barry were interviewed and provided detectives with an account that was fairly similar to Fields account, though Alway told detectives that he was not involved, saying he was on the other side of the yard trying to get his Jeep out of the mud.

Alway told detectives that Brandon and the other man present during the incident were smoking in the backyard when he left. He also said that the other man had been carrying the gun found in Always possessions.

He said he learned about Brandons death from the newspaper.

During Mondays court hearing, Judge Derek Vanderwood set bail for Alway at $2 million and bail for Barry at $250,000. Both are scheduled to be arraigned May 11.

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Pair appear in court in Hockinson-area robbery, killing - The Columbian

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Once you decide which home improvements you want to make this Summer, then you have to decide which company to use. The first thing you'll do is ask around to see who your friends and neighbors have used, right? Well, if you need new replacement windows or patio doors, you might ask one of the 31,504 other Colorado homeowners who have used Renewal by Andersen.

The Renewal by Andersen window is made especially for our UV rays and temperature swings, and it will make your home comfortable in the cold and the Summer heat. Renewal by Andersen handles the entire process- they build their windows, install and warrant not just their windows and patio doors, but the installation too. And they will leave your home immaculate when they are done.

Ted Kuenz joined us from Renewal by Andersen Replacement Windows right here in Denver.

So if you're considering replacing your windows, call our Help Center and schedule your free in-home window education with Renewal by Andersen. When you call today, you can get the Spring Special: Save $250 on every window and $750 on every patio door! And that's with no money down, no payments and no interest for a year. Call now at (303)968-3272. You can find them online at LoveYourWindows.com.

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Let Renewal By Andersen Handle Your Summer Home Improvements - FOX31 Denver

REHOBOTH Voters at Mondays town meeting will be asked to approve a $26 million budget for the next fiscal year.

That figure represents a 4.89 percent increase over the current budget of $24.8 million.

The bulk of that amount $16.4 million, is designated for the Dighton-Rehoboth Regional School budget. The figure is a 2.1 percent increase over the current fiscal year.

A total of $9 million has been designated for town government expenses a 10.34 percent increase over the current fiscal year.

The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. at the high school at 2700 Regional Road, North Dighton.

Voters will also be asked to approve $3.5 million for the costs of paying for window and roof replacement at the Palmer River School and window replacement at the Beckwith School. If the article is approved, there will be a vote on a temporary tax increase to pay for the project at a special town election.

Another article calls for the appropriation of $87,000 for installation of door security systems at Palmer River School, Beckwith Middle School and Dighton-Rehoboth Regional High School.

There are also a number of proposed zoning bylaw changes, including a temporary moratorium on the sale and distribution of recreational marijuana.

A copy of the budget and town meeting agenda can be found on the town website at http://www.town.rehoboth.ma.us.

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Rehoboth budget going before town meeting - The Sun Chronicle

Visitors of all ages were fascinated by the sights, sounds and speeds of the trains displayed at the Painesville Railroad Museum on May 6.

Model Train Days is an annual two-day event that features about 10 layouts from various train clubs including Lake Erie N-Scale Society of Lake and Geauga counties and Crooked River N Geneers in Cuyahoga County.

Painesville Railroad Museum Vice-President Tom Pescha also showcased one of his own train layouts.

Pescha said Model Train Days is an opportunity for people to get an idea of how to build train layouts, talk to train experts and learn about the Painesville Railroad Museum.

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The Painesville Railroad Museum building, located at 475 Railroad Street, dates back to the late 1800s; and in 1997 the Western Reserve Railroad Association was formed to help save the historic landmark.

The museum recently underwent numerous renovations. The goal was to restore the building to preserve the past.

The restorations included adding two new ADA restrooms, receiving a new IT Station, drywalling, window replacement and adding new chandlers and ceiling fans in the main lobby.

Pescha said he is pleased with the event turnout and the community response to the recent building repairs.

Painesville resident Steve Brothag brought his 10-year-old grandson Hayden Thompson, who was visiting from Salem, Ohio, to the event.

Hayden said it was fun.

Kay Sheridan of Mentor also brought out-of-town guests to the show.

Sheridan said her grandchildren traveled seven hours from Fairfax, Virginia to visit.

One of her grandsons, 13-year-old Jack Sheridan, said the event reminded him of the train that his family used to put around the tree at Christmas time.

The event will continue from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on May 7.

Read more:
Model Train Day brings visitors of all ages to Painesville Railroad Museum - News-Herald.com

A Mississippi-based contractor was arrested Friday after telling a deputy he accepted money from a man in Baton Rouge, but spent it elsewhere without completing the work.

Justin Walter Etheridge, 42 of McComb, Mississippi, was accused of accepting $2,800 for window replacement and kitchen cabinet work at a man's home. The victim said not only had the work not been done, but while attempting to rebuild kitchen cabinets, Etheridge had removed the cabinet doors and never returned them.

The man said when he confronted Etheridge about the incomplete work, the contractor told him he had spent the money on things unrelated to the job. An East Baton Rouge Sheriff's deputy questioned Etheridge about the work, and he admitted to spending the money elsewhere, according to a Sheriff's Office report.

Etheridge was scheduled for a meeting April 24at the Sheriff's Office headquarters to go over documentation on where the money was spent, but he did not show up, deputies said.

Etheridge was arrested and booked on counts of misapplication of payments and theft of assets from an aged person. His bail was set at $15,000.

Read more:
Contractor admitted taking money from elderly man for Baton Rouge job, spending it elsewhere, EBRSO says - The Advocate

Window Film Offers Energy Eefficiency for Historic Homes EP Magazine (blog) When it comes to making homes more energy efficient and environmentally friendly, there are options available that do not require replacing windows. Updating with professionally installed window film is more cost effective and can attain energy ... and more »

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Window Film Offers Energy Eefficiency for Historic Homes - EP Magazine (blog)

Window World of Central NJ is a local franchise of Window World Inc. renowned as the largest replacement window company in the United States of America. Window World of Central NJ is owned by Rich Blankenship & Phaedra Corcoran and is headquartered in 889B State Hwy 12 Frenchtown, NJ 08825, serving the local customers around Central NJ with high efficiency Replacement windows, Patio doors, Double Hung Windows and more, all with a focus on quality and energy efficiency and at a great affordable price meeting every individuals pocket book.

We offer the highest quality and energy efficient replacement windows and doors backed with exceptional lifetime warranty. Our vinyl replacement windows and doors have been certified with Good Housekeeping Seal and Energy Star Seal.

At Window World of Central NJ, we are dedicated to provide the highest quality workmanship for your home improvement needs. With superior services and the highest level of satisfaction to home owners, the company employs factory trained professional window installers who are devoted to the strictest standards in the industry and provides pleasant experience while working with your home remodeling. We understand that purchasing new windows for your home is a huge investment, and our replacement window specialists are here to help you make the right decision for your home. Regardless of your homes style or personal dcor, we have a customizable window option perfect for your home!

Please contact the experienced window replacement professionals at Window World of Central NJ! Let us help you with our FREE In-Home Demonstration to customize the order of energy efficient replacement windows and doors to your personal preferences.

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For customer feedback and testimonials click here.

Window World replacement windows beautify & modernize homes, while lowering your energy costs through our energy efficiency technology & heat saving design. Economically designed to minimize effective heat loss, Window World Low-E replacement windows are made of the highest quality insulated plastic and vinyl.

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Replacement Windows Frenchtown - Window World Central NJ

In its 2016/2017 U.S. Industry Statistical Review and Forecast, the American Architectural Manufacturers Associationreported total housing starts continued their growth curve in 2016 with strong gains particularly in the single-family segment, up by 10 percent. The report provides information on window, door and skylight market trends and product relationships. Historic data for 2006 through 2014 and forecast data for 2017 through 2019 also are included. Forecasts are based on projections of construction activity as of March 2017.

According to the report, the overall new housing market is expected to continue at a strong level of growth through 2019. Single-family starts are expected to continue to take the lead in 2017 and experience another 10 percent increase. While the West and Midwest regions of the United States have experienced stronger growth in the last year, the South and Northeast are expected to be more dynamic over the next two years.

The demand for prime windows improved by 3.1 percent in 2016, driven by continued strong new housing demand. The demand for windows in new housing increased by just under 5 percent in 2016, with increases of 7 and 8 percent forecasted for the next two years as the housing recovery continues. Meanwhile, remodeling and replacement window demand increased modestly again, by just under 2 percent in 2016, with growth in this segment also likely to be somewhat improved in 2017 against the backdrop of strengthening existing home sales.

Residential skylights closed the year at 960 thousand units, a growth rate of 4 percent over 2015 volume. New construction skylight activity was up 10 percent, while remodeling and replacement skylight activity was up 2 percent versus 2015.

Find more information in theAAMA Publication Store.

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New Housing Market Expected to Grow through 2019 - Window and Door