Home Builder Developer - Interior Renovation and Design

The Listing of the Week is a two-story home with open-concept living space in the gated, English garden-style Edinburgh addition.

The 3,232-square-foot home at 3040 NW 160 has three bedrooms, three baths, two living areas, two dining areas and an attached two-car garage.

The main living area has a floor-to-ceiling fireplace flanked with built-in bookshelves, and a ceiling fan. The kitchen has eating space, an island and pantry. The master bedroom has a ceiling fan, walk-in closet and full bath with double vanities, shower and whirlpool tub. The oversize laundry room has a walk-in closet for seasonal storage.

Upstairs, a guest bedroom has a walk-in closet and shares a Jack-and-Jill bath with bonus space that could be media-hobby space or a fourth bedroom.

The home has a covered porch, covered patio, security system and underground sprinkler system. Annual homeowners association dues of $2,150 cover front yard and common area maintenance, and access to the neighborhood clubhouse, trails, ponds and swimming pool.

The home, built in 2003, is listed for $390,000 with Jordan Stephens, of 1st United Oklahoma Realtors. For more information, call 615-5623.

Nominations for Listing of the Week are welcome. With Listing of the Week in the subject line, email a link to the full MLS information sheet on a single-family home to rmize@oklahoman.com .

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The Oklahoman's Listing of the Week for Oct. 10, 2020 - Oklahoman.com

October 9, 2020 | 12:42pm

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Matthew McDermott

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Matthew McDermott

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Christopher Sadowski

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Charles Wenzelberg

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Helayne Seidman

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Autumn is in the air, COVID-19 cases in NYC continue to rise: The Post's week in photos - New York Post

Paul Sullivan, Special to the Advertiser Published 9:12 a.m. CT Oct. 9, 2020

Open house on Oct. 18; A Pebble Creek resident can walk to the post office, YMCA, nearby churches, several dining options, and accompany a student on their walk to elementary school.

A home located at 1676 Pebble Creek Drive in Prattville is for sale for $389,900. An open house will be held at the property on Oct. 18 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The stunning four bedroom and two and a half bath home includes more than 3,300 square feet of living space within two stories.(Photo: Contributed)

Pebble Creek Drive features patio and spacious family homes tucked off the north side of busy Cobbs Ford Road in east Prattville.

The property is in an ideal location.

A Pebble Creek resident can walk to the post office, YMCA, nearby churches, several dining options, and accompany a student on their walk to elementary school.

Pebble Creek is one light from popular Daniel Pratt Elementary School located off Shelia Boulevard.

Pebble Creek Drive is a short street with several cul-de-sacs, Realtor Lisa Lynn said. It is common to see families out walking and riding bikes.

Pebble Creek Drive also is just 15 minutes from Maxwell AFB as well as jobs in downtown Montgomery.

A large cluster of patio homes lines the east side of Pebble Creek Drive, as well as an adjoining cul-de-sac. The one-story designs offer smaller yards, less maintenance and driveways which serve the back of the homes.

The newer family homes across Greystone Way on the west side of Pebble Creek Drive also feature smaller yards than normally accompany such roomy homes.

A home located at 1676 Pebble Creek Drive is for sale for $389,900. An open house will be held at the property on Oct. 18 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Lynn said.

The stunning four bedroom and two and a half bath home includes more than 3,300 square feet of living space within two stories.

The home is beautifully landscaped and includes a two-car garage. The home was built in 2015.

The home is just like new, Lynn said. The kitchen features a gas range with a griddle, a huge eat-on bar, new dishwasher and walk-in pantry.

A separate dining room has attractive wood floors and pine ceilings, she said.

Double French doors open to the beautiful sunroom, Lynn said, adding that the laundry room includes a chute from the upstairs. The master bath has a huge walk-in, two-head shower.

A covered deck provides peaceful views and relaxing moments outside. A storage shed and sprinkler system add to the value of the property.

* Close to golf course, YMCA, churches

*Popular elementary school nearby

*Family, patio homes

* Newer construction

*Limited pass-through traffic

* At least five homes have been sold in the past year

* The homes were sold in a price range from about $275,000 to about $365,000

* At least one home is for sale

* The home is priced at $389,900

* Home for sale measures more than 3,300 square feet

*To view properties or to inquire about any future open house dates and times, contact Realtor Lisa Lynn at 334-657-9596.

Directions: From downtown Montgomery, travel north on Interstate 65. Take the first Prattville exit and take a left on to Cobbs Ford Road. Travel east on Cobbs Ford past Larry Puckett Chevrolet and take a right on to Greystone Way. Pebble Creek Drive will be on the left and right just past the post office.

Source: Realtor Lisa Lynn

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Life within walking distance at Pebble Creek - Montgomery Advertiser

But the club has been closed since March due to the pandemic, and its not clear when the state will allow it to reopen, says owner Phil Rizzo. Though his landlord has given him a temporary reprieve from rent, which costs $23,000 a month, that wont continue forever.

Rizzo is devising a business planto reopen, pending approval and guidelines from the state. The cost of doing so will be significant $40,000 to $60,000 to start and theres no guarantee anyone will come. His worst fear is that he opens and has to close down again, as some movie theaters and restaurants have had to do this year. That would be a death blow.

Im nervous about the future, nervous about the comeback of Manhattan, Rizzo said on a recent Friday from his home in Pennsylvania. Its not like the business took a dive; the business is gone.

Rizzo is one of thousands of club owners pleading with Congress for a financial lifeline to help them to hold outuntil they can welcome music fans back whenever that is. A bipartisan group of senators hassponsored the Save Our Stages act, which would provide six months of financial support to venues. Rather than offering the reliefas a loan, which venues would need to repay, the bill would providegrants.

Yet bailing out strugglingbusinesses has been held up by gridlock. While the House of Representatives has passed a new coronavirus recovery act that includes provisions from Save Our Stages, itremains at odds with the Senate over the size of the bailout. The Senate has said its waiting on direction from the president, who is busy with hisre-election campaign and pushing for a new nominee to the Supreme Court. On Tuesday, President Trump said hewouldnt negotiate a recovery bill until after the election, though he later softened his stance.

Meanwhile,more owners are giving up altogether. Hundreds of establishmentshave already called it quits, and about 90% of independent venues say they will be forced to close without government intervention, according to AudreySchaefer, spokesperson for the National Independent Venues Association.

Havingto wait until after the election would bedevastating, Schaefer said. Businesses are folding every day as they wait.

And venues are taking on more and more debt. Theyve signed personal guarantees, Schaefer said. These music venues arent like coffee shops and restaurants that you see open and open. Once these are gone, they are gone.

Few industries have suffered more during the last year than live music, which was among the first sectors to close and will be among the last to reopen. Live music thrives on the very situations a large group of people, possibly drunk, packed together deemed least safe by doctors during the pandemic.

While outdoor activities like theme parks and sporting events are resuming in many states, major concert promoters have said they dont expect live music to pick up again until next spring or summer at the earliest. Major music acts wont tour until they can put together multiple shows in numerous states or countries. In the meantime, agencies, management companies, promoters, ticket sellers and venues have all had to fire staff or close up shop because of the pandemic.

Live Nation Entertainment Inc., the worlds largest concert promoter,has access to enough capital to ride it out. Artists can make money from their recordingsor brand deals.But independent music clubs have few alternatives. Like restaurants, they operate on smallprofit margins. They dont collect much of the ticket revenue from a concert, instead relying on selling alcohol and merchandise.

Yet while restaurants can deliver their food at home and offer outdoor seating, most music clubs cant replicate the live experience at home. Selling tickets to online livestreams isnt a sustainable business model for thousands of venues.

The streaming thing is very cool, Rizzo said, but if you are a live-music person, a stream just doesnt do it.

Venues, promoters and artists have tried to come up with alternatives. Some are staging socially distanced shows. Others are giving up on music altogether at least for now and converting to a bar and restaurant.

But these options arentpossible for manyvenues, said Farid Nouri, the owner of the Eighteenth Street Loungein Washington. The spacehasno kitchen, and he cant rely on alcohol alone to fill a 10,000-square-foot venue with a capacity of 499 people.

Nouri opened the club in his adopted home city 25 years ago to promote electronic music at a time whenfew venues offeredit. Nouri DJs in his spare time, and has programmed a wide range of music at his club, including jazz, reggae and salsa.

But after a few months of waiting for the chance to reopen, Nouri realized he might not be able to do so anytime soon. Most clubs cant open fully until a vaccine is available, so Nouri decided to close the club for good.

My landlord was breathing down my neck for full rent.I had IOUs from vendors and staff waiting to get paid, he said. I didnt see any kind of revenue for I dont know how long.

Rob Mercurio is hoping to avoid a similar fate. Mercurio is the bassist in Galactic, a jam band,and the co-owner of Tipitinas, one of New Orleanss most famous clubs. He and his bandmates bought the club in 2018 after years of performing as its house band. Their group had formed in New Orleans, and they were upset seeingthe place sufferfrom years of neglect under previous ownership.The bandtook a small-business loan to make a number of investments.

The venue was eking out a profit before the pandemic, but now Mercurio is at the mercy of banks.

Werereaching the end of our rope, Mercurio said. The venue, which holds 800 people, is too large to function as just a bar. The bankhas allowed Mercurio and his partners to defer payments that have helped him keep his full-time staff, which includes a general manager and a talent buyer.But the money they received as part of the Paycheck Protection Program an earlier federal relief effort has been depleted.Real costs are about to hit, he said.

Business at the Bitter End was slowing down before the coronavirus due to the emergence of an entertainment scene in Brooklyn, said Rizzo, who started working at the clubin 1991 after bartending down the block. He became a manager at the Bitter Endand acquired a small stakein 1993. A few years ago, the clubs majority owner, Paul Colby, sold his stake to Rizzo.

The Bitter End has been luckier than most because of its history. Rizzo has raised close to $100,000 from two campaigns on GoFundMe. The first $12,000 was for his staff, which he had to let go, and the second campaign, which has raisedmore than$85,000, is for reopening costs.

But all of that money will go to paying insurance, maintain a sprinkler system and restocking liquor. The club relies on young college students, working professionals and tourists visiting New York. Its not clear when people will return to the office en masse, or how long it will take for travel to pick up again. For now, a lot of smaller clubs will need money from the federal government to get back open and stay open.

Even 9/11 we jump-started everything pretty quick, Rizzo said. But this time I dont know if the public will be ready and willing to come back fully.

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The Bitter End and other concert venues say they won't survive without a bailout - Crain's New York Business

CONNECTICUT - Residents are going through a period of extraordinarily high water high usage, and there is a significant lack of rain in the forecast. The State Department of Public Health said Wednesday that things are about to get ugly, especially in southwest Fairfield County.

On Monday, the Connecticut Interagency Drought Workgroup announced a Stage 3 drought for Hartford, Tolland, Windham, and New London counties. A Stage 3 drought is an "emerging drought event potentially impacting water supplies, agriculture, or natural ecosystems."

Now, a couple of days later, DPH is calling out residents of lower Fairfield County specifically those living in Darien, Greenwich, New Canaan, Norwalk, Stamford, and Westport to reduce their water usage by 20 percent due to drought conditions as well.

Fairfield county as well as the entire state of Connecticut was placed on a Stage 1 drought declaration in June. While Fairfield County remains in Stage 1 drought, water conservation measures are critical to reduce usage of the drinking water supplies that supply the southwest portion of the state.

"Connecticut has been in a drought for some time, and every resident especially those in lower Fairfield County can do their part to reduce demand on some of the public water systems and conserve this vital resource," said acting DPH Commissioner Deidre S. Gifford. "We are experiencing a combination of dry weather, lower than normal precipitation this summer, and likely because of that higher than normal demand for water due to outdoor water use."

Taking simple actions to reduce demand on the public water supply in the region could help stabilize the reservoirs that feed into the regional water system, according to a news release from the DPH. Regional water supplier Aquarion is asking customers to reduce nonessential water usage by 20 percent in addition to its mandatory, twice-weekly irrigation schedule.

The DPH has put forth the following guidelines it says could help in preventing a third drought trigger being hit, and further watering restrictions from being enacted:

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CTs Gone Bone Dry: Heres What You Can Do About It - Patch.com

By Jack Mayne

The City of Burien will be getting $780,000 from the state, with $380,000 earmarked for small Burien businesses as relief from the effects of COVID-19 pandemic.

Burien City Manager Brian Wilson told the Council at its regular virtual session on Monday night (Oct. 5) that the federal Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act, the CARES Act, has provided the city, via the state, with a second round of money.

Direct economic helpThis federal legislation was passed to provide fast and direct economic assistance for American workers and families, small businesses, and preserves jobs for American industries The CARES Act provides fast and direct economic assistance for American workers, families, and small businesses, and preserve jobs for our American industries.

Burien businesses to get the grants must be commercial enterprises with a Burien city business license, 10 or fewer employees, have been a for-profit business for 12 months or longer, and have a 25 percent or larger drop in their revenue. Grants up to $5,000 are available, said Wilson.

Ventures Nonprofit of Seattle will administer the funds, and this will be the second round, Wilson said. Ventures says it builds businesses and changes lives by equipping low-income entrepreneurs with training, support and access to capital.

The application period started Oct. 2, and will close on Oct. 15, 2020.

Wilson said there was an earlier grant of $385,000 directed to human services, with a good percentage of that (for) human services.

Vacated Annex hit by copper wire thiefThere has been extreme damage done to the Annex building, now closed and awaiting to be demolished, said Wilson.

There have been real problems with theft and with burglary inside that building to the point where the whole electrical system was compromised. That turned out to be an extreme safety concern, he said. We also had the fire sprinkler system and the water access damaged to the point where we had severe flooding that occurred within there and we have had continued problems.

Wilson said the Burien Police have identified a suspect in the act at the Annex on Sunday night and that person is in custody for burglary.

The burglars intent, said Wilson, was to get copper wire for sale.

Photos courtesy Burien Police / King County Sheriffs Office

Burien Police said that over the last week, they had received complaints of someone breaking into the Annex building and stealing copper from pipes and wiring.

Burien Police/King County Sheriffs Office Special Emphasis Team (SET) detectives monitored the property on Sunday, Oct. 4 then caught the burglar in the act cutting fences, breaking doors and digging up underground utilities in his search for copper.

He was arrested and booked into jail for burglary.

Face masks donated to Highline Public SchoolsIn other business, The city manager told Council the city has donated 5,000 face masks to the Highline School District for their students. The masks were donated to the city and we are happy to redistribute those masks to the Highline School District.

Three citizens honoredThree local people were unanimously proclaimed 2019 Citizens of the Year, an honor usually awarded earlier in the year, and a proclamation, both postponed from May due to the pandemic. The awards were cited by Mayor Jimmy Matta and City Manager Brian Wilson.

The first was for Grace Stiller who is a longtime board member and current interim board president for the Burien Arts Association whose mission is to enrich Burien with arts and culture.

Stiller founded the nonprofit organization Weed Warriors (now known as Nature Stewards) in 2008 as as a way to help youth enrolled in Highline area schools complete their community service requirements through projects that connected them to the natural world; and Stiller and her organization Nature Stewards is involved in the establishment and operations of two community edible gardens in Burien.

Pastors honoredThe two women honored together were Pastors Jenny Partch and Lina Thompson continue to advocate for the most vulnerable in our community, The two Pastors Jenny Partch and Lina Thompson worked with the Ecumenical Leadership Circle to organize emergency financial support for residents of the Fox Cove Apartments, who faced displacement because the building was being sold; and Pastors Jenny Partch and Lina Thompson witnessed the hardship suffered by people experiencing homelessness and those living at risk of losing their housing and felt called to action and organized a diverse coalition of community members and leaders to advocate for renter protections in Burien.

Council followed with a proclamation also originally slated for May but postponed because of the onset of the pandemic. The original Affordable Housing Week Proclamation noted the city found 1,115 people in southwest King County sleeping outdoors without shelter in January of this year, and two in five households in Burien are considered cost-burdened, because they were spending more than 30 percent of their income on housing, and the COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated many existing financial constraints for low- and moderate-income households.

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City of Burien to get federal pandemic funds to aid local businesses; copper thief arrested at Annex - The - The B-Town Blog

The fire was started in the back west corner of the store and spread very quickly

by: Joe Gorman

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (WKBN) Fire investigators say a young child is responsible for a fire last month that destroyed a Mahoning Avenue dollar store.

Capt. Kurt Wright of the Youngstown Fire Department Fire Investigation Unit said the child set fire to wrapping paper and gift bags in the back corner of the store.

The blaze at the 3003 Mahoning Ave. store that broke out about 1:30 p.m. Sept. 24 heavily damaged the store. Heavy smoke flowed from the back west corner of the store, where the fire was set, out the front door. Firefighters had to call in an excavator to knock the back walls down so they could get to spots in the ceiling where it was hard to get water into to put the flames out.

The store is expected to be demolished at some point.

Wright said the fire caught very quickly because the materials that were set afire are very flammable and the store did not have a sprinkler system because of its size. Once the fire spread to the ceiling, it was out of control.

No charges are expected to be filed, Wright said.

Wright said the child set the fire with a lighter they got off of one of their parents. Both of the childs parents smoke, Wright said.

No one was injured in the fire, but the thick smoke, heat and the fact that some of the flames were inaccessible until the excavator was called in caused a second alarm to be put in.

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Investigators say child started fire that destroyed Dollar Tree on Mahoning Avenue - WKBN.com

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A 45-year-old woman was charged Wednesday with damaging her hotel room in Anaheim with a butane torch while caring for a toddler.

Christy Michelle Meteer pleaded not guilty to one felony count each of arson, vandalism and child abuse and endangerment at her arraignment in the jail courtroom in Santa Ana. She was ordered to return to court for a pretrial hearing Oct. 21 at the North Justice Center in Fullerton.

Police were called after the sprinkler system was activated about 3:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Extended Stay America at 1742 Clementine St., according to Anaheim police Sgt. Shane Carringer. The defendant is accused of using a butane torch often associated with illicit drug use to burn various parts of her hotel room, he said.

A toddler-aged girl to whom Meteer is related was in the room with her, Carringer said.

Woman Accused of Torching Anaheim Hotel Room with Toddler Inside was last modified: October 7th, 2020 by Contributing Editor

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Woman Accused of Torching Anaheim Hotel Room with Toddler Inside - MyNewsLA.com

Construction work can be brutal at times. Shake hands with a contractor if you ever need proof of that, but prepare for the possibility of damaged fingers. Tough work produces tough people, and its easy to tell when a person has worked a lifetime of hard work by the force of their grip. But out of all the different types of occupations in construction, which ones stand out as the hardest contractor jobs?

Not all construction jobs are equal in terms of the effort they require, that much is for sure. Some are much, much harder than others. We took a look at several data sources to pin down some third-party perspectives about which jobs stand out among the hardest.

In this review, were not necessarily looking at the riskiest jobs or ones most likely to encounter an injury, but rather which ones are the most physically demanding on employees every day. With that in mind, the following are several examples of what experts consider to be the hardest construction jobs out there.

Sweat Index

Its tricky to find any actual metrics regarding how difficult a particular job can be, because levels of difficulty are often subjective. But earlier this year, editors with Business Insider put together a pretty cool resource using data from the Occupational Information Network (O*NET), which is a database of occupational information developed for the public and for the U.S. Department of Labor.

O*NET provides a lot of data on physical activities and strength requirements that people need in certain occupations, such as dynamic strength, explosive strength, time spent walking or running, stamina, and trunk strength. These are given a score between 1 (low) and 100 and those numbers were then averaged into an overall activeness score.

Jobs mentioned in the report came from an array of industries, most of which were construction-related but several were not. For example, the most physically demanding job out of any category was dancers, which were ranked as requiring the greatest amounts of stamina, flexibility, and coordination. Athletes/Sports Competitors and Fitness Trainers/Aerobics Instructors came in at numbers two and three, respectively.

Most of the list pertained directly to construction and maintenance jobs. The following were among the most physically demanding and are listed with their overall activeness scores:

Perceptions Vs. Reality

In another report from late last year, an interesting survey was published by an online construction industry lead-generation resource called CraftJack. The organization reached out to more than 1,600 contractors and more than 650 consumers to gain their perspectives on what they felt were the hardest jobs in construction. There was a bit over overlap between the two points of view, and some big differences.

According to the survey results, Consumers and contractors agreed roofing and demolition are the most physically demanding trades. And while contractors voted carpentry as the third-most physically demanding trade, it barely cracked the top ten for consumers.

This indicates there is a lot more exertion happening in construction than most consumers realize, which is likely attributable to average people having limited knowledge of what actually takes place on jobsites.

As far as an informed audience goes, contractors themselves ranked the most physically demanding jobs as:

Its worth noting that construction professionals had varying views of difficulty regarding jobs beyond their own specialties, but they share a mutual respect for some roles. For example, the authors pointed out that Contractors dont believe [jobs like] painting, carpet cleaning, and electrical work to be very physically demanding unless its their specialty. On the other hand, carpentry was equally saluted by both carpenters and non-carpenters.

The survey also included some details about which construction jobs were the most difficult to master, when it comes to skill levels and training. In this subject area, the surveys responders had a much tighter consensus. They ranked Electrical, Carpentry, HVAC, and cabinets and countertops as the jobs that were the most difficult to master, generally uniformly across respondents.

Sore Workers are Vital Workers

It probably goes without saying that although many of the jobs listed in this article are really hard jobs, theyre also vital to our economy. After all, construction is an investment-driven industry. And as such, it contributes greatly to the overall growth of the country. If it werent for the tough men and women who were willing to endure difficult physical jobs, its likely that our whole way of life would be totally different.

Although this article likely wont settle the debate among professionals about who works the hardest, it does provide a few baselines of comparison. At the very least, we hope it will add to the mutual respect shared by members of various trades, because they all work so incredibly hard.

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Examining the Hardest Contractor JobsExamining the Hardest Contractor Jobs - Building Indiana

Datacolor, a global leader in colour management solutions, announces the launch of ColorReader EZ, the latest addition to the companys ColorReader family of products that includes ColorReader and ColorReader Pro for professional markets. The recommended retail price is 65 including VAT.

The affordable new device incorporates the companys advanced colour technology in an easy-to-use tool designed for the consumer audience of home decor DIY enthusiasts. It simplifies the often challenging and time-consuming process of paint colour selection, such as finding wall and trim colours that coordinate, as well as selecting wall paint colours that complement existing dcor elements, tying the look of a room together.

The portable, Bluetooth connected ColorReader EZ device works in conjunction with the ColorReader mobile app (available for both iPhone and Android). The ColorReader app displays the exact measurement data in CIELAB, Hex and RGB as well as the three closest paint colour matches from the most popular paint brands.

In addition to the RAL and NCS colour standards, the app includes paint colour fan decks from Farrow & Ball or Sikkens and more for convenient access to up to 20,000 colours. ColorReader EZ also provides coordinating colours and suggested colour schemes, answering the question of What colour goes with this? immediately.

Along with their matched colours, users can create colour palettes and effortlessly share these with paint retailers that offer online ordering and curbside pickup, as well as with paint contractors, architects, interior designers, family and friends. The greater level of colour confidence afforded by ColorReader EZ saves consumers time and money on reworks for colour errors. Whether its quickly finding a paint colour for a room refresh or finding the right shade to repaint an old dresser to match a childs room dcor, ColorReader EZ is a must-have tool for every project that includes colour decisions.

The paint colour selection process can be a challenge for all of us, since so many factors can affect how we view colour. We wanted to bring a level of ease and colour-confidence to consumers with an affordable product that they would use whenever they needed to make a decision about colour. ColorReader EZ takes the guesswork out of selecting and coordinating paint colours. It lets you capture colour inspiration where you find it, with an accuracy you cant get from a smartphone image. Its easy to then bring that colour inspiration into your home dcor whether thats painting a wall or room to match your favourite sports teams jersey or finding which shades complement your prized plant collection, said Stefan Zrenner, Director of Sales & Marketing, Consumer Solutions, for Datacolor.

To learn more about ColorReader EZ, visit ColorReader.Datacolor.com

Disclaimer: The use of third-party trademarks is for identification purposes only and does not connote any affiliation with, or sponsorship or endorsement by, the respective trademark holders.

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New! Datacolor ColorReader EZ The Portable Tool that Simplifies Matching, Selecting and Coordinating Colours - Property Community