Lexington Herald Leader

Homeowners consistently went the extra mile for quality, efficiency and beauty in Beaumont Reserve home Lexington Herald Leader The sun room addition is a good example. Nick's design called for floor-to-ceiling UV protected windows and an innovative ductless HVAC system that was little-known at the time. I had read about the mini split systems they were using in Japan and how ...

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Homeowners consistently went the extra mile for quality, efficiency and beauty in Beaumont Reserve home - Lexington Herald Leader

Wood houses rock, say Sally and Brooks Ricca.

The two houses where we raised our children? Both are wooden, and I found them, Brooks says. We have an affinity for wood homes.

One of those houses is at 267 Dunbar Road, which the Riccas have owned for 29 years. Before that, they lived in a wood-frame home in West Palm Beach.

When they were looking for a home in Palm Beach home, Brooks put his oldest daughter, Copley, on the back of his bike and cycled around.

I came upon Dr. Adil Sokmensuers Monterrey-style home. I loved it its all cypress, but at the time, it had eight coats of paint on it. That was a drawback, Brooks says, noting that the flaking paint job wasnt very attractive.

My daughter said, Are we going to live in this chip house?

His wife picks up the story: And the name stuck. We actually use Chip House as a logo.

Built in the late 1920s by architect Bruce Kitchell, their house was a stop on home tour sponsored by the Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach a few years ago, Sally says, and they told us that Kitchell designed other houses on the island and had (earned) great respect.

As it turned out, both Copley, who is married with a family of her own now, and her younger sister, Chessy, today at college, both loved growing up in the Chip House and they still adore it, which endears the house to us even more, Sally says.

But its time to move, Im ready for change, she says.

So their four-bedroom, four-and-a-half-bathroom house with 5,236 square feet of living space, inside and out is for sale. Agent Chris Deitz of The Fite Group has it listed for $6.725 million.

Over the years, the Riccas have carried out a lot of renovations, and theyve expanded the house, adding a sunroom downstairs and a master bedroom upstairs.

As older homes tend to do, this one required a certain amount of concentrated attention, Brooks says.

On the outside, for example, its all three-quarter-inch cypress shingles. They only make one-half inch now, so for some replacements, we had to get two and press them together, he explains.

A dozen years ago, we had the house scraped and painted. My goal was always to have the entire house stripped, to take it back to its natural cypress. It literally had to be done by hand and took three months to do, but it was worth it.

Inside, the floors throughout are oak and Dade County Pine, but cypress can be found just about everywhere else.

East of the foyer and stair hall are the living room and sunroom. The living room walls and ceiling are covered in cypress, as is the mantelpiece. For the sunroom, the Riccas had the living room ceiling copied.

Where it was needed, they replaced missing paneling and moldings with custom cypress woodwork and paneling from Blumer & Stanton. The cypress frames of all the original double-hung windows were stripped and the glass was reglazed, then the windows were reassembled and put back in place.

Straight off the stair hall are a wet bar and the library, which has a cypress-beamed ceiling as well as built-in bookcases. The kitchen, dining room and two-car garage are to the west.

The dining room is completely paneled in cypress thanks to the Riccas. Previous owners had covered up the cypress tray ceiling in plaster, which the Riccas painstakingly removed.

In the kitchen, floors are covered in Dade County Pine unearthed under three other floors during the renovation, Sally says. The cabinets are cypress, the appliances are stainless steel, the countertops are black granite and the backsplash is glass tile. At a peninsula is pull-up seating.

Upstairs, the master suite takes up the east side of the house, with their master bedroom addition opening to a large sundeck that overlooks the back yard. When they built the new master bedroom, they reconfigured the original to become closets, a dressing room and a marble-appointed bathroom. French doors from the dressing room open to the front balcony.

A study is off the stairway to the north, and to the west are two guest bedroom suites, with one paneled in you guessed it cypress.

The bedroom in the northwest part of the house was once two bedrooms.

We gutted (them), raised the roof and made it one big bedroom, Brooks says.

Other highlights: A second staircase rises from the kitchen. And from a guest bedroom, another staircase leads one to a widows walk on the roof, where a seating area offers views of the Intracoastal Waterway and neighborhood rooftops.

Thats one of the charms of this house, Sally says. I served Brooks a Valentines dinner up there one year, and he complains that I only did that once.

Outside are a pool, patio, covered loggias and porches.

Weve had great parties and big crowds on the patio around the pool,

Sally says. Its a great house for entertaining.

Brooks also likes the outdoor spaces. There are two big fans on the loggia, and we have a big TV out there, where we love to sit and watch football games and movies, he says.

Awnings over the sundeck and off the kitchen door shelter the spaces below. The awnings frames were recently repainted and the fabric replaced.

And no only do they like their wood house, but the Riccas are smitten with Dunbar Road on the near North End.

We believe its one of the best streets in Palm Beach because of its location and amenities, Brooks says. We have great access to the Lake Trail, the ocean, and town. And theres no traffic.

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'It was worth it' couple says of renovation of wood house in Palm Beach - Palm Beach Daily News

March 17, 2017Carly Cooper

Photo by Michael Mussman

Muss & Turners is almost ready for its East Cobb debut. Located in the space formerly home to Common Quarter, at 1205 Johnson Ferry Road, this is the first time the Muss & Turners concept is being duplicated since its inception 12 years ago. Founders Todd Mussman and Ryan Turner decided to abandon Common Quarter after partner Chris Talley left the restaurant, saying it was his brainchild. Now, theyre excited to bring an adapted version of their original Smyrna restaurant to a new audience.

Photo by Michael Mussman

Expect a similar menu to what folks in Smyrna would call our lunch menu, with the addition of some new items, Turner says. Led by chef de cuisine Dirk Wessley from Muss & TurnersSmyrna, the sandwich-heavy menu will be served all day. New items include:

Papa Max House-kippered Skuna Bay salmon, cream cheese, boiled egg, red onion, capers, pickled green tomato, baby greens, and red wine vinaigrette on a toasted onion bagel

Baja Trout Buttermilk fried trout filet with pickled jalapeno remoulade, cabbage, cilantro, and red onion dressed in fresh lime juice on a bun

Wild Caught Shrimp Salad Domestic shrimp tossed in remoulade, with lemon-dressed arugula on ahoagie

Tasty China Roasted Cox Farm pork loin shaved thin, tossed in Szechuan garlic mud, cabbage, and cilantro on ciabatta

Bubby Muss Matzo Ball Soup Homemade chicken stock, celery, carrots, and schmaltzy matzo balls

Photo by Michael Mussman

The drink menu will be full of classics, called M&T Go-Tos. Think Manhattans, negronis, margaritas, martinis, and something called Mamas Milk made with vodka or gin, elderflower liquor, tonic or soda water, and lime. There will be three seasonal cocktails, six local drafts, and twenty bottled or canned beers, as well as 23 wines.

Were going back to our roots when I first opened and ran the wine program and tried to find wines guests dont know about that were great deals, Turner says. We want to be the place people go to find their next favorite wine to drink at home.

Since the East Cobb audience is full of families, Muss & Turners will also offer kiddie cocktails (mocktails) like the Tirley Semple (pomegranate, grenadine, and Mexican Sprite).

Photo by Michael Mussman

Like the menu, the East Cobb space will have a personality of its own. A giant chalkboard displays the entire menu (with pictures!) Theres a black and white mural of a tattooed, apron-wearing cow and a funky chicken on the wall, an open kitchen, and glassed-in sunroom. And for the first time, Muss & Turners is allowing TVs in the restaurant. The ten TVs will show music videos dating back to 1976-1996, designed to stoke your nostalgia, Turner says.

Looking for something ITP? Turner hinted that the team has something unique in the works near Local Three.

Tags: Cobb County, Common Quarter, East Cobb, Muss & Turners, Ryan Turner, Smyrna, Todd Mussman

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Soft-open planned for Monday at Muss & Turner's in East Cobb ... - Atlanta Magazine

By Nick Mordowanec

Posted March 15, 2017

click to enlarge

(Sutterstock image)

(Sutterstock image)

CLINTON TOWNSHIP A battle against rodents and vermin is still being waged by Clinton Township officials.

Following the arrival of new trash containers that were doled out to residents in 2016 in an effort to remove blight and reduce animal impact, ordinances are still being updated.

Clinton Township Building Department Superintendent Barry Miller outlined the amended change to Ordinance No. 426 in relation to rodents, vermin harborage, rat walls and slab specifications. The revision would provide changes to the 2015 Michigan Residential Code.

It was introduced at the Clinton Township Board of Trustees Feb. 27 meeting.

The current ordinance states that all structures and the exteriors of all property shall be kept from rodent and vermin infestation. Wherever rodents and vermin are found, it is the property owners responsibility to promptly exterminate the creatures through a lawful process that does not endanger human health.

Following extermination, measures must be taken to prevent re-infestation. Detached garages, sheds or other similar structures must be erected on a minimum 4-inch-wide by 24-inch-deep concrete rat wall with a 4-inch concrete slab.

The newly proposed ordinance states that any addition constructed on a pier foundation and located less than 18 inches above the grade adjacent to the proposed structure, must provide a 4-inch concrete slab and 4-inch-wide-by-24-inch-deep concrete wall or an equivalent structure permitted by a building department official.

Miller said the changes are geared more toward detached structures where, for example, a sunroom edition may be built on a slab, or older home additions, like decks, made prior to 2015 code, when owners werent required to build them on piers.

The problem is if (homeowners) build these things close to the ground, rodents can get under and nest, Miller said. Its not as likely if you have a slab underneath it. (Rodents and vermin) wont build nests on top of concrete. Its usually in rubble or rocks.

Township Attorney Jack Dolan clarified that the rat wall is part of the ordinance so patios or decks go down 24 inches, rather than a full foundation of 48 inches. Homeowners would get the permit first, making sure they are deep enough in their calculations.

As for proper extermination, Dolan simply said, You have to get rid of your vermin.

He used an example of a homeowner piling wood on grass or pavement, and rats returning back and forth from such piles. It should be a wake-up call to residents about why rodents and vermin come and stay.

If there are a bunch of rats seen, we have to verify that (the homeowner) took the measure to have the rats exterminated, that they contracted with an exterminator, Dolan said. We want to make sure that if a population is discovered, steps are taken to eliminate it.

Miller said 18 inches is required by Michigan code, allowing for the depth of a crawl space in case maintenance has to occur. There has always been a provision for property owners to be responsible for properly getting rid of animals, he added.

As was the case last year, the Clinton Township Building Department will hire two part-time employees from April 1 to Oct. 1. The employees will alternate days and work about 20 hours per week, adding an extra person on the ground to enforce ordinances before neighborhoods get out of hand.

The department has always been a reactive department, and this kind of helps get into the community, Miller said. Last year, we did double the amount of complaints, and weve been proactive. Wed see the violations and then go handle them.

At press time, the amended ordinance was scheduled to be voted on by the Board of Trustees at its March 13 meeting. If approved, the amendment immediately goes into effect.

About the author

Nick Mordowanec covers Fraser, Clinton Township, Fraser Public Schools, Clintondale Community Schools and Baker College for the Fraser-Clinton Chronicle. Nick, a graduate of Michigan State University, has worked for C & G Newspapers since 2013 and has won awards from the Society of Professional Journalists Detroit Chapter and the Michigan Press Association. He has slight obsessions with Seinfeld and Led Zeppelin.

Full bio and more articles by this reporter

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Township continues to monitor rodents, vermin in neighborhoods - C&G Newspapers

Arriving back on Grounds following spring break, University of Virginia students have discovered a grand surprise waiting for them at 1515 University Ave. The three-story building, which has served in numerous capacities in its 120-year history including housing UVA students at one point and most recently operating as a bookstore and gift shop will officially be unveiled as a new student center on St. Patricks Day.

Located in the heart of the UVA Corner district, the building bears the simple name 1515.

Transforming the building into a student center has unfolded over the past two years, with students involved in every step of the process. From structural changes to paint colors to furniture styles, student voices have been central to discussions and decision-making.

One of the great things about 1515 is that it offers such a variety of spaces and opportunities depending on what you are looking for, says fourth-year student John Bond, who has devoted hundreds of hours to the project. Whether youre looking for a place to watch the big game with your friends, or you need a venue for your a capella group to practice or perform, or you want a convenient place to meet for your group project, or you want career advice, or you just want to grab a snack on your way home from the library, 1515 has you covered.

[Read the 1515 fact sheet.]

Each of the buildings three floors exhibits a distinctive personality, a feature that was evident from the beginning of the project. Allowing the building itself to speak to those personalities, say those involved in the planning, helped to shape the use and design of each floor.

Personally, Ive developed a deeper appreciation for great design, says fourth-year student Yae Ji Cha, who has served on the 1515 planning committee with Bond and several other students. Every decision weve made for physical aesthetics came out of a mindful discussion over the purpose and emotion those details should reflect about the space.

Student priorities for the building revolved around meeting and rehearsal space, areas to relax and unwind, and a venue for weekend and late-night events. The space is also alcohol-free, answering the need for a large space easily accessible to students for socializing into the early morning hours without the presence of alcohol. 1515 will be open most days from 9 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. (Students already in the building when the doors lock at 1:30 may stay until 2 a.m.) Several security measures are in place, including cameras and the requirement to swipe in with a UVA ID after 7 p.m.

The ground floor, opening onto University Avenue, includes a corner stage for performances and a large open area where tables and open seating are available for meetings, studying or simply taking a break. A display of student artwork lines one wall. Overhead, tin-embossed ceilings preserved from an earlier time add additional character to the space, along with ceiling fans running from front to back. Dark hardwood flooring adds a touch of hominess and suggests a mid-20th-century commercial space. Crumbs on the Corner, a caf featuring gourmet desserts and snacks, is located in a far back corner and will be open in the evenings. The caf, operated by ARAMARK, will offer products with ties to alumni and the local area, such as Lumi Juice and Commonwealth Joe coffee.

Quickly drawing attention on the main floor is a spiral staircase a feature that initially posed a design challenge, especially in terms of placement. Alumnus Robert Nalls, project architect and a key individual in the transformation of 1515, led the committee in solving this challenge along with numerous others. The staircase is now a focal point, creating a sense of movement among the three floors and pulling in a stream of natural light from a third-floor skylight. Nalls and members of his architectural firm provided design expertise throughout the project, sparking and then implementing many of the ideas generated by students.

High energy characterizes the Basement, where games ranging from foosball and air hockey to Dance Dance Revolution and pinball are available free to students. A glass-walled space, accented by a wall painted heartthrob red, is where a cappella or other performing groups can rehearse. Four high-mounted televisions can be tuned to UVA sports or other crowd-drawing events. Red and black accents, interspersed with silver corrugated metal wall panels, add to the high-energy, clubby feel of the space. Like the other floors, elements of the past have been incorporated into the design, including rough-sawn floor joists from the first floor, repurposed as wall paneling.

The second floor bears a homelike atmosphere. Student apartments lined the hallway at one time, and this layout remained in place even when usage of the building became commercially oriented. Although some walls were removed in the 1515 renovation, the long corridor with rooms flowing off it remains.

Thanks to student ingenuity, each room carries a theme and name that suggests its use or personality. The Garage is an open space with a chalkboard wall opposite a wall painted a vivid shade of violet. In The Sunroom, three walls are painted bright yellow while every inch of the fourth wall is filled with faux boxwood. The Reflection Room, painted a soothing blue-gray shade, offers a space for mindfulness practices. The largest room on this floor, The Studio, sits at the front of the building and, with its tall windows, offers a bright spot for rehearsals, dance, yoga, meetings or student receptions. Also located on this floor is space for the UVA Career Center to conduct advising sessions during the day with students. In the evening, the space is available for studying or small-group meetings.

In addition to students imprint throughout the space, the building also reflects the craftsmanship of UVA employees. The Project Services team, a unit within Facilities Management, served as contractor for the renovation and completed the bulk of the work.

Long before the naming of rooms or the selection of paint colors, students enrolled in the inaugural class of the UVA Meriwether Lewis Institute for Citizen Leadership took on the study of 1515 as a group project in the summer of 2014, seeking to help the University determine how the space could be used for the maximum benefit of students.

Bond was among the inaugural class members. In addition to being a Lewis Fellow, he co-chairs the University Programs Council, which is now responsible for evening programming within the building.

Working on 1515 has given me real insight into the biggest needs and wants of students around Grounds, Bond said. Every aspect of the building was designed in order to address a specific desire we identified from the student body, like the need for more convenient meeting spaces, or more rehearsal space for performance groups, or a place for people who don't feel like drinking on any given night to go and just hang out. I loved being able to help address those concerns.

Fourth-years Sam Baughan and Dakota Lipscombe, also Lewis Fellows and planning committee members, cited similar benefits of 1515 in solving space and programming issues for students. Lipscombe said he gained a greater understanding of University operations and expressed appreciation for the opportunity to work alongside a group of dedicated administrators who are eager for student input.

Other students involved with the planning agreed. Weve been given a rare opportunity to work with administrators and contractors and architects to create a new student center, fourth-year student and planning committee member Brittany Hsieh said. Its been quite the learning experience working with such a variety of people and understanding what is needed to make this project successful.

Hsieh said she is especially excited about highlighting student art at 1515, as well as incorporating sustainable practices into the space by using repurposed materials.

Cha, who works closely with the Career Center as chair of the Career Peer Educators, believes 1515 will be special because of a focus on student culture. I see 1515 as a signal of commitment to not only student self-governance, but to the well-being of all students, she said. I believe 1515 can and should be an integral piece of student culture, and one that is versatile to change with each new student body. 1515 is conceptually a space open to interpretation and Im excited to see how current and future Hoos make meaning of it.

Student groups are being introduced to 1515 with tours and receptions this week. To officially usher in the new space, the grand opening will take place on Friday evening. The night will include performances by student groups, games, crafts, March Madness-watching, and a variety of activities throughout the 15,000-square-foot space.

Once into a normal routine, University Programs Council members will collaborate with student groups across the University to schedule after-hours programming. Student employees will staff the building, with administrative oversight provided by the Newcomb Centers & Services unit within the Office of the Dean of Students.

Faculty and staff are invited to visit 1515 for a community-wide Open House on March 23 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Light refreshments will be served.

Reflecting on his own use of 1515, Bond said, Personally Im most excited about hanging out on a couch by the front window and listening to up-and-coming student artists perform on the stage, but I hope that people will quickly find their own favorite spot in the building.

More than anything I want 1515 to be a comfortable space and a welcoming space, one that truly feels like a second home for students.

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New Student Space on the Corner, '1515,' Set to Open Friday - UVA Today (press release) (registration)

MARSHFIELD, MA, >> Dream Additions & Sunrooms, the premier installer of custom sunrooms in Massachusetts, is pleased to announce the addition of LifeRoom by Four Seasons to its extensive product line.

Custom-built to fit any home or budget, the indoor-outdoor room solution offers both standard and luxe patio cover models, featuring a slim, flexible and modular design to accommodate a wide range of home and architectural styles. It also offers motorized one button screens and provides a refuge from bugs, allergens and harmful UV rays.

Enhancements such as radiant heaters, solar sensors, projection capability, recessed and ambient LED lighting are also available with LifeRoom. The motorized screen walls can be opened to ease access into the yard or closed to provide privacy and comfort. With the screen walls closed the outdoor view is visible, but they provide privacy from the outside. They are also available with skylights.

Technology upgrades include a CoolMist Climate system, soft breeze technology or radiant heaters. LifeRooms screens can be used to watch movies, TV shows and sporting events right in the backyard.

The LifeRoom is a new alternative to the extremely popular sunroom. The New England climate has made the sunroom a popular choice for enjoying the sunlight and feel of the outdoors within the comfort of home.

Were excited to add LifeRoom to our roster of offerings, said Paul R. Townsend, President and CEO of Dream Additions & Sunrooms. We have every confidence that this outstanding product, which allows families to enjoy the outdoors and their favorite activities year-round from the comfort of their indoor outdoor room, will be popular among our present and future clients.

SNE Products, Inc. d/b/a Dream Additions & Sunrooms specializes in home additions with a combined 20+ years of experience. Based in Marshfield, Massachusetts they provide quality and affordable sunroom extensions in the region. They are staffed by dedicated professionals who work to provide turn-key solutions based on the unique needs, budget and style preferences of their clients. A second company, Mod-Tech Homes LLC is also located at 600 Plain Street, Route 139, Marshfield, MA 02050. That company specializes in new homes on either a raw land or a teardown/rebuild. Their team executes the entire project from feasibility to design, permitting, financing and complete construction. Mod-Tech Homes works with several modular home factories to provide their customers with the largest and most diverse choice of homes. Owner Francine Townsend has been building since 1981 and manages day to day operations.

For more information please visit their websites http://www.dreamadditons.com at http://www.mod-techhomes.com or call 800-696-1234.

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LifeRoom by Four Seasons brings new family outdoor living to New England - West Hartford News

NorthcentralPa.com

Obit: Beverly A. "Bev" Scott NorthcentralPa.com She also enjoyed hooking rugs, playing the accordion, bird watching from her sunroom and was an avid walker. Surviving in addition to her husband are her brothers, Donald Roupp (Maryanne), of Marietta, Ga., James Roupp (Judy), of Ocala, Fla., Rick ...

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Obit: Beverly A. "Bev" Scott - NorthcentralPa.com

A A

Fire investigators said they are unable to determine the cause of the blaze that destroyed a Ridgefield house Monday night.

The fire originated in a sunroom addition that was being used as a bedroom, Clark County Deputy Fire Marshal Susan Anderson said.

The fire was reported at 9:40 p.m. at 22319 N.W. 11th Ave., a nearly century-old farmhouse that was home to an extended family of nine people.

Five adults and three children were home at the time of the fire, Anderson said. Everyone inside was able to escape.

One dog and one cat were found, but another three cats and a tortoise were not located, Anderson said.

Most of the family is staying nearby, at an adult daughters house.

Were doing fine. Everybodys fine, everybodys safe, if a little cramped, said the daughter, Kandis McEllrath. McEllrath has a family of five herself.

Everybody else is over here with air mattresses. My living room is filling up with generous donations of clothing and hygiene care stuff for the baby, she said. Were very grateful for all the help.

Her uncle will be staying at a hotel, she said, and her parents plan to start looking for a place to rent while they wait to rebuild.

The baby is fine, and her 7-year-old niece and 8-year-old nephew have some experience moving around, she said, so theyre doing fairly well, considering.

Theyre tough kids, thats for sure, she said.

The fire caused an estimated $211,646 damage to the structure and $158,735 to the familys belongings.

McEllrath said the home was insured, but insurance likely wont cover all the losses. She has launched a donation page for her family, which includes details about sizes for clothing needed. Those interested in donating can do so at http://www.gofundme.com/harrington-housefire.

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Cause of fire that destroyed house in Ridgefield undetermined | The ... - The Columbian

SiouxFalls 7:55 p.m. CT March 7, 2017

The Sioux Falls skyline(Photo: SFBJ file photo)

BUILDING PERMITS

The following are building permits for $20,000 or more issued for Feb. 13 through Feb. 17, 2017 in the city of Sioux Falls. Value of all permits issued was $24,224,456.

231 N. Dakota Ave., City of Sioux Falls Administrative Building, City of Sioux Falls: $18,500,000.

2571 S. Westlake Drive, West Lake Office Building/retail, Van Buskirk Construction LLC: $1,875,000.

2300 S. Lorraine Place, interior tenant build-out, Ross Dress for Less, Van Buskirk Construction LLC: $880,600.

1408 S. Scarlet Oak Trail, two story house, attached garage, finished lower level, four season room, screened in deck, open deck, C-Lemme Companies LLC: $441,650.

6701 S. Colebrook Circle, two story house, garage, finished lower level, covered deck, uncovered deck, Complete Contracting Inc.: $345,815.

6704 E. Dugout Lane, house, garage, unfinished lower level, no decks, Siouxland Properties: $218,400.

6000 W. Yukon Trail, town home, attached garage, unfinished lower level, rear four season room, covered front entry, Legend Builders Inc.: $212,390.

5508 S. Solono Ave., single family, attached garage, unfinished lower level, partially covered deck, Fred Jensen Construction LLC: $204,145.

4316 S. Alpine Ave., house, attached garage, unfinished lower level, covered deck, covered front entry, 5 Star Builders Inc.: $192,380.

6002 W. Yukon Trail, town home, attached garage, unfinished lower level, rear deck, covered front entry, Legend Builders Inc.: $191,730.

3617 E. Brewster St., house, attached garage, unfinished lower level, uncovered deck, covered front entry, The Sundance Group Inc.: $153,480.

1101 W. Blackhawk St., parking lot and loading area replacement, Henningsen Construction: $110,000.

3600 S. Lewis Court, remodel kitchen, main floor bathroom, master bedroom, replace main floor windows, Beatch Construction LLC: $99,000.

3827 S. Western Ave., fitness center, Henry Carlson Company: $60,000.

1200 S. Monticello Ave., lower level finish, two bed, bath and family room, Construction Development Investment LLC: $50,000.

4900 S. Technopolis Drive, re-roof Cancer Society building, Premier Systems Inc.: $43,325.

2600 E. Whisper Trail, finish lower level, two bedroom, family room, bathroom, Eberts Construction Inc.: $40,000.

6300 S. Lyncrest Ave., remove two interior walls, replace with office partitions, Eagle Construction Inc.: $38,000.

1404 S. Sunny View Drive, remove, replace two patio doors, remove six windows and replace, remove front entry door and replace, remove siding and replace, Juranek Home Improvement: $37,100.

231 N. Weber Ave., remove existing roof, insulation, install wood fiber board, Graff Roofing Inc.: $37,000.

1410 W. Russell St., install demising wall, create new offices, new work stations, Peska Construction Inc.: $35,000.

5504 W. Clay St., add sunroom, remodel bathroom, Seykora Remodeling LLC: $25,000.

2200 S. Center Ave., remove and replace 22 windows, American Exteriors LLC: $23,306.

5409 N. Fairfax Ave., 12 x 18 addition, west side, Greg Erickson: $20,520.

1508 E. 56th St., remove, replace siding, remove, replace 10 windows, patio door, Northland Seamless: $20,000.

1101 S. Marion Road, install three office partitions, High Plains Contracting Inc.: $20,000.

PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The following is a partial list of property transfers for Feb. 10, 2017 - Feb. 16, 2017, on record in the Minnehaha County Equalization Office. Dollar amounts are rounded. Addresses are in Sioux Falls unless noted.

6500 E. Steamboat Trail, from Paul Fick Homes, Inc. to Steve and Brigitta Bly, $318,500.

9500 W. Kingfisher Drive, from Jeren Homes, Inc. to Shawn and Ava Ohnstad, $445,500.

603 S. Main Ave., Colton, from Kevin J. and Stephanie Ellison to Kyle D. and Nicole L. Goss, $136,000.

26468 484th Ave., Valley Springs, from Andrei and Natalia Sazonov to Christopher Neeb, $145,000.

2601 W. 28th St., from Joseph R. Miller to Ryan E. and Heather M. Pomerleau, $183,000.

4901 E. Blueridge Drive, from Ray E. and Elizabeth K. Woodsend to Marlayne Sage, $245,000.

716 S. Parkview Blvd., Brandon, from Brenda K. and Kenneth R. Waterbury to April Kelling, $200,000.

717 S. Glendale Ave., from Timothy and Lexi Kahnk to Jessica Larson, $114,000.

426 S. Willow Ave., from Fred and Linda Blom to Jake Brings Three White Horses and Brooke Luing, $140,000.

3016 S. Prairie Ave., from IRA Services Trust Company to Lisa Lyle, $123,500.

1616 E. 26th St., from James E. and Yvonne D. Bailey to Jordan F. Hermanson, $119,500.

4204 S. Pillsberry Ave., from Thomas W. and Susan C. Leitheiser to Bruce E. and Kathleen E. McKee, $243,500.

3735 E. Mission St., from Kathleen E. and Bruce E. McKee to Allyson Hamling, $145,500.

2417 S. Fifth Ave., from Harry H. Bakker Revocable Trust to Dreamscape REI LLC, $152,500.

1304 S. Snyder Circle, from Benton J. and Krista D. Boom to Charles S. and Ashley L. Vongchanne, $218,000.

2904 S. Jefferson Ave., from Mark Haaven to Adam B. and Emily Ann Beaird, $167,500.

302 S. Lewis Ave., from Boyd Real Estate LLC to KLM Properties LLC, $400,000.

1813 W. River Bluff Drive, Brandon, from Brandon Bluffs LLC to Odeco LLC, $37,000.

3013 E. 20th St., from Loren Newell to Joshua C. Smith, $109,000.

4508 S. Tribbey Trail, from Raymond and Carol Hagedorn Living Trust to Clinton J. Blaha, $229,000.

7508 W. Alexandra St., from Kelli M. Johnson and Derek Palmer to Cody R. and Kelsey E. Papke, $220,000.

2508 N. Lyme Grass Ave., from South Eastern Development Foundation to Jeffrey S. Steele, $155,000.

2133 S. Lake Ave., from Juan and Armida Herrera to Debra Ford, $138,500.

1010 N. Redbud Place, from Douglas L. and Donna M. Warner to Wayne and JoAnn Burke, $135,000.

2308 S. Crestwood Road, from Jamie and David Richards to Kathleen M. Pett-Haddock and John T. Haddock, $155,000.

1709 W. 22nd St., from Heather N. Smith and Eian M. Schrag to Lora Mertes, $150,000.

528 W. Bailey St., from Jennifer M. Thorson and Jonathan Kraft to Sherry J. Burnham, $95,000.

101 E. Thad St., Brandon, from Brent R. and Jamie L. Fjerestad to Jeffrey S. Derksen, $173,000.

213 N. Meyer Lane, from Adam Allen Sage to Eric D. Yost, $142,500.

3820 N. Oklahoma Ave., from Matthew Meyer to Kenny Reed, $170,000.

6620 N. Alicia Ave., from Jessica A. and Matthew T. Oster, $206,500.

1905 E. 11th St., from Cory Leman to Anthony S. and Kristi S. Moody, $133,000.

8909 W. 20th St., from KN Construction, Inc. to Jessica and Timothy Schneider, $216,000.

411 N. Indiana Ave., from James E. Theis to Noe Sorto, $67,000.

400 Mulligan Circle, Hartford, from Kelly Point Partners to Dustin R. and Lindsey Tounsley, $48,500.

2000 W. Tyler Drive, Brandon, from Construction Development Investment LLC to Chuck and Korinne Reiffenberger, $385,000.

2504 W. Oak St., from Michael and Pamela J. Breidenbach to Kaitlyn M. Rooney, $130,000.

1106 Garfield Ave., Dell Rapids, from Cody M. and Samantha Collier to Richard and Esther Eshbaugh, $155,000.

9537 W. Gert St., from Equity Homes, Inc. to Raymond and Carol Hagedorn Living Trust, $205,000.

804 N. Prairie Ave., from David J. and Charlene K. Vanderlinde to Zane Froehlich, $47,000.

5001 W. 41st St., from BilNel Properties LLP to Mount Marty College, Inc., $1,350,000.

3804 S. Cliff Ave., from Richard W. Scott to Andrew P. and Jessica T. Schnyders, $310,000.

1104 W. 38th St., from Brian D. and Kristin A., Hermsen to Jeffrey A. and Kay L. Ballard, $105,500.

403 S. Thompson Ave., from Nicholas J. Hauck to Delana J. Woodward, $105,000.

5204 E. 15th St., from Lacey L. and Jacob P. Rigge to Karmen Vanvoorst, $155,000.

1012 N. Mable Circle, from Hidden Hills Apartments LLC to KN Construction, Inc., $55,000.

1729 E. Tracy Lane, from Hidden Hills Apartments LLC to KN Construction, Inc., $55,000.

3500 S. Greenwood Ave., from Collette M. and Joel A. Broveleit to Brian Stamp, $150,000.

47527 255th St., Renner, from Glenn A. Roemen to Nicholas and Angel Reiff, $333,000.

CORPORATE FILINGS

The following is a partial listing of corporate filings registered with the South Dakota Secretary of States Office in January. The list includes local, foreign, limited partnership and nonprofit filings. Listed are the names of the corporation, registered agent, home state and the date of incorporation.

RBC Consulting LLC, Sioux Falls, Dakota Plains Registered Agents LLC, Sioux Falls: South Dakota, Jan. 13.

RD Painting LLC, Sioux Falls, Ronald E. Donahue, Sioux Falls: South Dakota, Jan. 20.

Red Leaf Properties LLC, Sioux Falls, Jack J. Nichols, Sioux Falls: South Dakota, Jan. 13.

River Rock Bay LLC, Tea, Jeramie Eimers, Tea: South Dakota, Jan. 04.

RT Lake Lorraine Ventures LLC, Sioux Falls, Carey A. Miller, Sioux Falls: South Dakota, Jan. 09.

Sauna & Massage LLC, Sioux Falls, David J. Schieffer, Sioux Falls: South Dakota, Jan. 27.

SDG LLC, Sioux Falls, SDG LLC, Sioux Falls: South Dakota, Jan. 09.

SDL LLC, Sioux Falls, Ann Esse, Sioux Falls: South Dakota, Jan. 18.

Sees Custom Wood Solutions LLC, Sioux Falls, Christopher Fideler, Sioux Falls: South Dakota, Jan. 06.

Select 3 Properties LLC, Sioux Falls, Matthew Starkenburg, Sioux Falls: South Dakota, Jan. 23.

Service Providers of the Black Hills LLC, Garretson, Service Providers of the Black Hills LLC, Garretson: South Dakota, Jan. 08.

SFS Amazon LLC, Sioux Falls, P. Daniel Donohue, Sioux Falls: South Dakota, Jan. 25.

Sioux Valley Grille LLC, Canton, Kenneth J. OBrien, Canton: South Dakota, Jan. 16.

Six String Productions LLC, Sioux Falls, Craig S. Ellerbroek, Sioux Falls: South Dakota, Jan. 06.

Skylark Innovations LLC, Sioux Falls, Josh Grode Wolters, Sioux Falls: South Dakota, Jan. 17.

Smidt Brothers LLC, Sioux Falls, David A. Smidt, Sioux Falls: South Dakota, Jan. 23.

Smith Brothers Masonry LLC, Brandon, Brent Smith, Brandon: South Dakota, Jan. 31.

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Databank for March 8, 2017 - Argus Leader - Sioux Falls Argus Leader

By SUZANNE SWEETEN / Staff writer

Changes to the Hot Springs Village architectural control committees agenda created a rapid transit approach to meetings. Conversation is kept to minimum and business conducted efficiently. An alteration and addition request for wheelchair ramp and deck at 10 Valls Lane was approved by email between meetings due to a medical hardship. The build met ACC specifications. Spring approaches, launching requests for patios, decks and pergolas. A sunroom and deck extension/renovation at 5 Celanova Lane, an extensive patio cover and deck remodel at 10 Oliete Way, a deck replacement at 11 South Pego Way and two pergolas at 28 Salobrena Way were approved by acclamation. Homes at 67 Cresta Way, 7 Ferdinand Way, 13 Valls Lane, 31 Segovia Drive and 1 San Clenente Circle can expect to be fenced in soon. A request for a storage building at 25 Cartaya Way was approved with a variance because theres a 3-foot maximum encroachment on an easement. Denied as submitted was the permit request for solar panels at 3 Coronado Circle. The home is located on lake front property and the solar panels would be visible from the lake. In commercial, church and nonresidential requests, a dog walking/cat patio area for the Good Samaritan Community was authorized. The pet area is being built beyond the vision of the general public and meets all ACC criteria. Two new homes are going up in the Village. The first, is at 5 Sacedon Circle, by Castleberry Construction, and the second on 38 Linares Lane, is by Carriage Homes. There was no report by the committee chair nor by the administrator/director. The HSV ACC meets the first and third Thursday of each month at 8:30 a.m. in the Coronado Community Center. The public is encouraged to attend.

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Fast work, good results for ACC - Hot Springs Village Voice