Home Builder Developer - Interior Renovation and Design

Gig Harbor, Washington , Nov. 01, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Harbor Custom Development, Inc. (Harbor, Harbor Custom Homes, or the Company), (NASDAQ: HCDI; HCDIP; HCDIW, HCDIZ), an innovative and market leading real estate company involved in all aspects of the land development cycle, today announced the 2021 third quarter revenues were $18 million with an estimated net income of $3.6 million.

Harbor President and CEO, Sterling Griffin stated, We are extremely pleased with our third quarter results which represent a significant step forward for the Company. We will provide additional financial details for the quarter and a preview of our 2022 business objectives during our earnings conference call.

Harbor will host a conference call and webcast on Monday, November 15, 2021, at 9 a.m. PT (12 p.m. ET) to elaborate on the third quarter results and the Companys outlook. The public may access the conference call through a live audio webcast available at https://investors.harborcustomhomes.com/events. Those who would like to submit written questions in advance, please email: IR@harborcustomdev.com. The conference call will be available by telephone at 1-877-407-0789 (for international callers, dial 1-201-689-8562), and refer to Harbor or conference ID: 13723841. A replay of the conference call will be available for two weeks at 1-844-512-2921 (for international callers, dial 1-412-317-6671) using the replay PIN: 13723841.

About Harbor Custom Development, Inc.

Harbor Custom Development, Inc. is a real estate development company involved in all aspects of the land development cycle including land acquisition, entitlements, construction of project infrastructure, home building, marketing, sales, and management of various residential projects in Western Washington's Puget Sound region; Sacramento, California; and Austin, Texas. Harbor has active or recently sold-out residential communities in Gig Harbor, Bremerton, Silverdale, Bainbridge Island, Belfair, Allyn, Port Orchard, Lacey, Burien, Yelm and Blaine in the state of Washington. In addition, Harbor has acquired land and will begin constructing homes in three new markets. In the Sacramento metro market, Harbor will be constructing homes in completed subdivisions in both Rocklin and Auburn, California. In the Austin metro market, Harbor has acquired developed lot inventory in Dripping Springs, Driftwood, and Horseshoe Bay, Texas. The Company recently acquired property in Punta Gorda, Florida, and plans to begin construction of oceanfront condominiums there in 2022. Harbor Custom Developments business strategy is to acquire and develop land strategically, based on an understanding of population growth patterns, entitlement restrictions, infrastructure development, and geo-economic forces. Harbor focuses on real estate within target markets with convenient access to metropolitan areas that are generally characterized by diverse economic and employment bases and increasing populations. For more information on Harbor Custom Development, Inc., please visit http://www.harborcustomdev.com.

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Forward-Looking Statements

This press release contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended. These statements relate to, but are not limited to, expectations of future operating results and nancial performance, including GAAP and non-GAAP guidance for quarterly and annual periods during the year ending December 31, 2021, the calculation of certain of our key nancial and operating metrics and expectations regarding sales of inventory, as well as assumptions relating to the foregoing. Forward-looking statements are inherently subject to risks and uncertainties, some of which cannot be predicted or quantied. In some cases, you can identify forward-looking statements by terminology such as may, should, could, expect, plan, anticipate, believe, estimate, predict, target, project, intend, potential, would, continue, ongoing, or the negative of these terms or other comparable terminology that concerns our expectations, strategy, priorities, plans, or intentions. You should not put undue reliance on any forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements should not be read as a guarantee of future performance or results and will not necessarily be accurate indications of the times at, or by, which such performance or results will be achieved, if at all. These forward-looking statements are subject to various risks and uncertainties, including without limitation complications due to COVID-19 which could cause delays in dates of completion or closings, and those risks and uncertainties set forth in the Companys filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Thus, actual results could be materially different. This document includes statements of summarized financial projections. There will be differences between the projected and actual results because events and circumstances frequently do not occur as expected and those differences may be material. The Company expressly disclaims any obligation to update or alter statements whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise, except as required by law.

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Harbor Custom Development, Inc. Releases Third Quarter Financial Results and Reports Record Net Income of $3.6 Million - Yahoo Finance

A new McKinney neighborhood will be the latest North Texas community to offer single-family rental homes. Developer Stillwater Capital Investments plans to build the 245-home Storybook rental project on South Custer Road.

Homes planned in the rental project will range from near 1,000 square feet to more than 2,200 square feet, according to planning documents filed with the state.

The new home community is set to start early next year and will cost more than $43 million to build. A leasing center office and amenity building are also part of the plan.

Dallas architect Omniplan designed the project. The new neighborhood is being built on the site of the former Storybook Ranch, an event and recreation center.

The McKinney project will be the first of its kind for Dallas-based Stillwater Capital, which has a track record of building apartments and mixed-use developments.

The Storybook McKinney site will be our first of several single-family rental communities we have underway, Stillwaters Aaron Sherman said. Storybook will be breaking ground in the next few months, and we have a handful of other developments that will start in 2022.

While this will be out first true single-family rental project, weve built hundreds of homes through our single-family homebuilding company, Robert Elliott Custom Homes, along with several thousand units in our traditional multi-family business, Sherman said. Our team and experience across both platforms gives us a unique understanding of the space and will allow us to deliver best-in-class communities to the market.

Single-family home rental communities have been one of the fastest-growth housing sectors in the country and North Texas. Builders are putting up thousands of Dallas-Fort Worth houses aimed at renters who need a traditional home.

Stillwater Capital has built projects across D-FW and is part of the team building the new PGA headquarters in Frisco.

The company also has developed multiple Dallas-area apartment communities.

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New McKinney neighborhood will have rental homes - The Dallas Morning News

What's not to love about this beautiful, turn-key horse farm in the heart of Summerfield? Just minutes away from shopping, downtown, Belews Lake, and the airport! This home features 2 working wells, gas log fireplace, vaulted ceilings, granite counter tops, and a sunroom with the best farm views you could ask for. Take a dip in the low maintenance in-ground saltwater sport pool with beach entry, glass tile, and travertine stones. The spacious 4-stall barn is equipped with electricity, a hot/cold water wash stall, a tack room and a massive hayloft. There is plenty of room to completely turn your horse trailer around. The pasture is spacious enough to re-install the dressage ring/arena. Don't forget the additional 2 car detached garage/workshop with multiple covered parking spaces perfect for storing tractors, ATV's, boats, RV's, and more! Water in all pastures. Bring your horses, your boat and enjoy your little paradise. Custom Modular! Appliances & hot tub conveys-agent only remarks

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Expensive homes on the market in Winston-Salem - Winston-Salem Journal

Following are recent property transactions recorded in the Loudon County Register of Deeds office:

Oct. 15

Clifford Wayne Parks to Stephanie Sanders Peck and George Craig Peck, warranty deed, $315,000.

Iura Bordei to Emily Sue Hendrickson and Eric W. Hendrickson, warranty deed, District 1, Chatuga Point, lot 15, block 13, $350,000.

TN National LLC to Tennessee Custom Homes LLC, warranty deed, District 1, Tennessee National Pod 2, lot 116, $107,900.

TN National LLC to Jerry W. Vance and Karen E. Vance, warranty deed, District 1, Tennessee National Pod 5, phase 2, lot 50, $52,900.

TN National LLC to Tennessee Custom Homes LLC, warranty deed, District 1, Tennessee National Pod 4, lot 55, $103,900.

Todd W. Rich and Nakita Rich to Thomas F. Lower and Ari Anna Lower, warranty deed, District 3, Emilys Landing, phase 1, lot 44, $335,000.

Gayle Paynter and Gayle G. Matlock to Kyle T. Hensley and Jennifer E. Hensley, warranty deed, District 2, Riverchase, lot 16, $625,000.

Keren Whiting to Gregory S. Bloomfield and Ashley N. Bloomfield, warranty deed, District 1, Tennessee National Pod 6, lot 11, $99,000.

David H. Shannon and Rhonda A. Shannon to John Dennis Parker and Amy Leigh Parker, warranty deed, District 2, 3.45 acres, $643,000.

Jonathan Wise to Dawn Farris, warranty deed, District 1, Chota Woods, lot 1, block 4, $384,645.

Michael W. Wilson to Michael E. Lee and Jodi Lee, warranty deed, District 2, Carrington, lot 23, $329,900.

Bernard R. Krulewich and Ionela Magdalena Krulewich to Todd W. Rich and Nakita N. Rich, warranty deed, District 2, Harrison Glen, unit 1, lot 47, $440,000.

Kurt Zimmerman and Charlotte Zimmerman to Andrew N. Lacey and Kimberlee U. Lacey, warranty deed, District 5, Amberly Meadows, lot 22R, $699,900.

Joshua Bradley Farmer and Rebecca Leeann Farmer to Gregory Russell and Jonette Russell, warranty deed, District 5, 1.01 acres, $150,000.

Peggy Rietz Lennex to Glen Owens, warranty deed, District 4, 1.24 acres, $52,000.

Makenna K. McDonald to Julie Burke, warranty deed, District 1, $142,000.

Brookwood Development LLC to Casa Del Lago Homeowners Association Inc., warranty deed, District 2, 4.73 acres, Lakeview Memorial Gardens of Loudon County Inc., lot 2, $40,000.

William F. Melton to Rickey E. Mayfield, warranty deed, District 2, .93 acres, $30,000.

Oct. 18

Richard A. Goble to True to Life LLC, warranty deed, District 2, 7.14 acres, $1,300,000.

Jeffrey L. Johnston Sr. and Paula A. Johnston to Ricky Dye and Desiree Gaye Dye, warranty deed, District 2, Summitvue, lot 5, $385,000.

Andrew Fritz, Stephen E. Fritz and Laura Fritz to Kevin J. Paradis and Jill E. Paradis, warranty deed, District 1, Toqua Greens, lot 14, block 16, $35,000.

Julia Hurley to Claudia Ganta, warranty deed, District 1, Chatuga Point, lot 38, block 10, $25,000.

Robert F. Fisher and Karen A. Fisher to Jon E. Doliana Sr., warranty deed, District 1, Chota Hills, lot 3, block 12, $370,000.

AKJ LLC to Derick Robinson and Jenella Robinson, warranty deed, District 1, Chatuga Coves, lot 1, block 10, $6,000.

CS Holdings LLC to Viorel Rotar and Elegant Construction, warranty deed, District 1, Tanasi Shores, lot 17, block 19, $4,500.

CS Holdings LLC to Derick Robinson and Jenella Robinson, warranty deed, District 1, Chatuga Coves, lot 2, block 10, $6,000.

AKJ LLC to Derick Robinson and Jenella Robinson, warranty deed, District 1, Chota Hills, lot 25, block 7, $4,500.

AKJ LLC to Derick Robinson and Jenella Robinson, warranty deed, District 1, Mialaquo Point, lot 1, block 7, $7,000.

AKJ LLC to Derick Robinson and Jenella Robinson, warranty deed, District 1, Mialaquo Point, lot 5, block 9, $5,000.

TV Holdings LLC to Derick Robinson and Jenella Robinson, warranty deed, District 1, Chatuga Coves, lot 12, block 12, $7,500.

AKJ LLC to Derick Robinson and Jenella Robinson, warranty deed, District 1, Chatuga Coves, lot 13, block 12, $6,000.

AKJ LLC to Derick Robinson and Jenella Robinson, warranty deed, District 1, Toqua Shores, lot 1, block 22, $10,000.

AKJ LLC to Derick Robinson and Jenella Robinson, warranty deed, District 1, Mialaquo Point, lot 12, block 4, $7,000.

AKJ LLC to Derick Robinson and Jenella Robinson, warranty deed, District 1, Toqua Shores, lot 10, block 22, $10,000.

Lowell E. Ranvek to Amy R. Lasalle, warranty deed, District 1, Chota Hills, lot 21, block 14, $24,000.

TN National LLC to Tony E. Donaldson, warranty deed, District 1, Tennessee National Pod 8, lot 2, $164,900.

TN National LLC to Toby A. Meloro and Christina M. Meloro, warranty deed, District 1, Tennessee National Pod 2, phase 2, lot 194, $74,900.

TN National LLC to Brent A. Wick and Kristina C. Wick, warranty deed, District 1, Tennessee National Pod 2 4, lot 3, $374,900.

TN National LLC to Richard Marsch, warranty deed, District 1, Tennessee National Pod 8, lot 54, $239,900.

Steven R. Duncan and Amy P. Duncan, trustees of the Duncan Family Revocable Living Trust, to LLT Properties, warranty deed, District 1, Tennessee National Pod 5, phase 2, lots 29 and 30, $119,800.

Thomas J. Kukla and Joan C. Kukla, trustees of the Thomas J. Kukla and Joan C. Kukla Revocable Living Trust, to Matthew D. McCollum and Angel S. McCollum, warranty deed, District 1, Chota Shores, lot 15, block 1, $875,000.

John Franklin Robinson Jr. to Brian E. Brannum and Alivia Steele Brannum, warranty deed, District 3, Alleghany, lots PT 2, 3 and 4, block 4B, $225,000.

Brandon S. Tipton to Walter Vanskiver IV and Maleah Vanskiver, warranty deed, District 3, Brandon S. Tipton, lots 1 and 2, $200,000.

Robert J. Smith and Ceresa Smith to Laura Kyle and William Kyle, warranty deed, District 5, Avalon, unit 4, lot 51, block C, $65,000.

Joshua James Smith and Tracy Lynn Smith to William S. Nash, warranty deed, District 2, Millers Landing, unit 2, lot 94R, $1,850,000.

Kapur Holdings LLC to Pramukh Developer LLC, warranty deed, District 1, $898,000.

Oct. 19

Ricardo A. Zapata and Jennifer Holt Zapata to Tara Jean Mooney, warranty deed, District 1, Emerson Lewis, lots 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24, block B, $283,000.

TN National LLC to Maplewood Partnership LTD, warranty deed, District 1, Tennessee National Pod 8, lot 21, $224,900.

TN National LLC to Darryll R. Tanner and Diane C. Tanner, warranty deed, District 1, Tennessee National Pod 8, lot 4, $149,900.

TN National LLC to Cynthia Hogan and Bryan Hogan, warranty deed, District 1, Tennessee National Pod 8, lot 31, $140,000.

Lyle B. Padgett, Olivia Felicia Belt and Robert L. Padgett to Adrian Perju, warranty deed, District 1, Chatuga Point, lot 7, block 12, $8,000.

Jerold E. Kusky and Carolyn D. Kusky to Vicki Ferros and Kevin Ferros, warranty deed, District 4, Rarity Bay, phase 7, lot 838, section 2, $725,000.

Oct. 20

David Arthur Anderson to David Waeltermann, warranty deed, District 1, Mialaquo Coves, lot 28, block 15, $40,000.

Robert J. Woodford Jr. and Ann Mari Woodford to Patricia Ann Oconnor and Gary Michael Oconnor, warranty deed, District 1, 1.975 acres, $212,000.

Robert John Benson and Sheila Marie Benson, trustees of the Robert and Sheila Benson Revocable Trust, to Kathleen Margaret Blackburn and Timothy Blackburn, warranty deed, District 1, Mialaquo Coves, lot 15, block 4, $20,000.

AKJ LLC to Capital Investment Properties LLC, warranty deed, District 1, Chatuga Point, lot 22, block 8, $4,300.

Oct. 21

Michael D. Poff and Cheryl Poff to Randii Goble, warranty deed, District 3, 7.18 acres, $923,700.

Roy Bryan Petett to DR Horton, warranty deed, District 1, Creekside Preserve, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85 and 86, $4,472,000.

Thomas Congdon and Salleyanne Dyer Congdon to Todd Bealer and Ashley Bealer, warranty deed, District 2, Congdon, lot 2, $75,000.

Robert Wayne Sopko and Laurie Lee Sopko, trustees of the Robert and Laurie Sopko Trust, to Adrian Perju, warranty deed, District 1, Chatuga Point, lot 7, block 8, $4,000.

AKJ LLC to Andrey Botezat, warranty deed, District 1, Mialaquo Coves, lot 11, block 19, $5,000.

CS Holdings LLC to Andrey Botezat, warranty deed, District 1, Mialaquo Coves, lot 20, block 6, $5,500.

CS Holdings LLC to Andrey Botezat, warranty deed, District 1, Chatuga Point, lot 24, block 8, $6,000.

CS Holdings LLC to Andrey Botezat, warranty deed, District 1, Chatuga Point, lot 5, block 2, $4,500.

AKJ LLC to Andrey Botezat, warranty deed, District 1, Chatuga Point, lot 6, block 2, $4,500.

AKJ LLC to Andrey Botezat, warranty deed, District 1, Mialaquo Coves, lot 18, block 13, $7,500.

Larry M. Thomas and Amanda Thomas to Shannon Bodmer and Charlotte Walker, warranty deed, District 2, Mahlon Place, lot 5, $460,000.

TN National LLC to Brian Thomas Carmazzi and Lisa Ann Carmazzi, warranty deed, District 1, Tennessee National Pod 2, phase 2, lot 125, $62,900.

Thomas Wayne Flynn and Susan Flynn to Robert D. Gibson and Ines P. Gibson, warranty deed, District 1, $155,000.

AKJ LLC to Dimond Group TN LLC, warranty deed, District 1, Mialaquo Coves, lot 23, block 4, $7,500.

TV Holdings LLC to Dimond Group TN LLC, warranty deed, District 1, Toqua Shores, lot 32, block 17, $7,500.

David L. Rowell and Catherine L. Rowell to Donald P. Fowler and Bonita Fowler, warranty deed, District 5, Riverview Golf Site, lot 15, $9,000.

Oct. 22

Frank C. Spears to Thomas Scott Brown and Cherry Brown, warranty deed, District 2, 10.17 acres, $54,692.06.

Richard Goff to Robert T. Morehead and Leah J. Morehead, warranty deed, District 5, Rockingham, lot 23, $40,000.

William L. Buchanan and Mary J. Buchanan to John C. Barrett, warranty deed, District 2, Lenoir City, lots PT 1, PT 2, PT 3 and PT 4, section 4, $165,000.

Tyler James Eblen Williams to Caleb Wilson and Lauren Wilson, warranty deed, District 2, Harrison Hills, lot 14, block E, $201,000.

Otis F. Bowers to James Jones and Joyce Jones, warranty deed, District 2, Evans Wallace, lot 3, $125,000.

Gary Waldroup and Jenifer Hillard to Steve Riggs and Vince Clayton, warranty deed, District 2, Lenoir City, lots 8, 9, PT 10 and PT 7, block 26, section 2, $200,000.

TN National LLC to Frank Anthony Tersigni and Theresa Sharon Tersigni, warranty deed, District 1, Tennessee National Pod 8, lot 50, $229,900.

TN National LLC to Roger Scott Coulter and Mary Frances Coulter, warranty deed, District 1, Tennessee National Pod 5, phase 2, lot 54, $59,900.

Christie Sheffield and Kevin Sheffield to Stacy R. Bowling and Loretta L. Bowling, warranty deed, Oak Creek, lot 46R2, $535,000.

Peggy A. Miller to Michael Gene Potter, warranty deed, District 3, 0.138 acres, $122,900.

Harper Village Development LLC to Turner Homes LLC, warranty deed, District 5, Harper Village, lots 150, 151, 152 and 153, $140,000.

TN National LLC to Scott K. Joy and Virginia Martin Joy, warranty deed, District 1, Tennessee National Pod 8, lot 28, $102,900.

Landon Heath Hilton to William B. McCall and Crystal L. McCall, warranty deed, District 2, $180,000.

Don Ray Trollinger and Margot S. Trollinger to Brian D. Brown and Brandi Monger Brown, warranty deed, District 1, 23.47 acres, $675,000.

Mark Brown and Susan Brown to Kevin Reed, warranty deed, District 1, Mark Brown and Susan Brown Vonore Road property, tract VI, $115,000.

Oct. 25

Derae Dawn Daugherty and Derae Oody to Opendoor Property Trust 1, $265,000.

Rival Development Inc., to Stacy L. Hayden, warranty deed, District 2, Cottages at Avalon, unit 1, lot 19, $349,900.

Joseph Wallace and Darrell Price to Elizabeth Rondini and Jeff Rondini, warranty deed, District 1, $209,000.

W. Jeff Nichols and Laurie A. Nichols to Julian Cangeloni and Sally Cangeloni, warranty deed, District 3, 7.36 acres, $132,300.

Candace S. Johnson to Craig Meredith and Chera Meredith, warranty deed, District 5, Jack Redmond, lot 2, $641,000.

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Property Transactions: Nov. 3 | Business - news-herald.net

NORTH ATTLEBORO -- When John Brunelli goes to the gym to do some pullups this Veterans Day, hell be raising more than just his chin over the bar.

The Navy Reserve vet and Attleboro resident will be doing pullups at his gym, The Answer is Fitness, for 11 hours, honoring the original designation of Armistice Day of World War I when the guns fell silent on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month in 1918.

And speaking of numbers, Brunelli says, Id like to do 2,021 (chin ups). I dont know if Im going to hit that.

Brunelli, 53, is raising money for Taunton-based Homes for Our Troops, which builds and donates specially-adapted custom homes nationwide for severely injured post-9/11 veterans to enable them to rebuild their lives.

Brunelli, who served stateside as a medical corpsman at what was then the Naval Hospital Newport, has also been a dispatcher for the North Attleboro Fire Department and a Mansfield firefighter before going to work as a trainer for the Massachusetts State 911 Department. Ive come full circle, he says.

Hes raised money for the home-building group before, doing Stairs for Our Troops at Gillette Stadium, with a 25-pound vest.

This time, hes been training for about six months, including doing some 800 pullups in the course of four hours. Hes worked up to that gradually, he says. Hes also been running and was planning on a 24-hour race Saturday. By running that, he says, I figure that will be less weight to pull up.

His hands are calloused and Ive been eating a lot of bananas, as potassium is supposed to prevent muscle cramps. Hell be varying his grip during the Nov. 11 event for the same reason, and there will be rest and meal breaks along the way, but the rules say every pullup of his 5-foot-7-inch, 170 lb. frame has to start from a hanging position.

Well have witnesses there, he says.

Hell start, he says, one second past midnight on Nov. 11 and go for 11 hours

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Attleboro man aims to do 11 hours of pullups on Nov. 11 to benefit vets - The Sun Chronicle

Your home is one of the biggest investments you will ever make, and products like house siding, gutters and roofing are some of your first lines of defense in protecting your home from heavy weather, rot, and even rodents. So, when you choose an exterior for your home, you want to be sure youre getting a durable product that will protect your house from the harsh Midwest elements while enhancing the value and appearance of your home. At ABC Seamless, we sell and install a wide range of products, from house siding to gutters, which are superior in quality, durability,and beauty to virtually any other products on the market.

Most home improvement companies offer wood or vinyl house siding, asphalt roofing, and other products made with materials that are prone to warping, fading, and cracking. Plus, most of those other products need constant painting, replacing, and maintenance! At ABC Seamless, we manufacture our products and they are made of steel. Steel offers superior protection from moisture, wind, and other elements and can last indefinitely. Additionally, our steel products feature a chip- and fade-resistant coating, so our house siding, roofing, and gutters are maintenance free.

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Siding Omaha & Lincoln, Windows, Sunrooms | ABC Seamless ...

When the weather gets cool and your heater is working overtime, you might be in the market for new windows or siding to protect your home.

Family owned and operated company Lakeside Renovation & Design is an employee based company with a lot of in-house skilled carpenters and craftsmen. They perform work on installing windows, siding and even carpentry projects. busy on the job- installing new windows and siding on this home.

As many know, St. Louis weather isn't typical.

Lakeside Renovation & Design is used to fielding a lot of these types of phones calls this time of year.

From big projects to smaller ones, they do it all.

For more information, visit lakesiderenovationanddesign.comor call (636) 978-5000.

THIS ARTICLE INVOLVES COMMERCIAL CONTENT. THE PRODUCTS AND SERVICES FEATURED APPEAR AS PAID ADVERTISING. FOR MORE INFORMATION, EMAIL US AT SMSL@KSDK.COM.

SHOW ME ST. LOUIS IS A PART OF 5 ON YOUR SIDE AND FEATURES ST. LOUIS EVENTS, COMPANIES, BUSINESS PEOPLE AND OTHER GUESTS FROM AROUND THE COUNTRY.

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In the market for new windows or siding? Call Lakeside Renovation and Design - KSDK.com

HARTZLER WILLIAM D. HARTZLER Bill was born August 9, 1925, and died on December 13, 2019, at home in his sleep, with his beloved wife of 43 years Kathryn by his side. Bill went to Clinton, MO High School, played the clarinet in the school band and the town band, and graduated in 1943. Like other red-blooded boys of the time, after graduation he signed up for the military to fight in WW II. He chose the Navy and was accepted into a pilot training program. He flew all the great old planes of that time, such as the Corsair, but the war ended before he got the chance to go overseas. The Navy asked him to stay in the service and continue flying; it was very tempting, but he wanted to go to college, so turned down the offer. With the help of the G.I. Bill, he attended Central Methodist College in Fayette, MO, where he graduated in three years, majoring in history and government and minoring in French. After graduation in 1948, he headed to New York to attend Columbia University, where he earned his Master's degree in International Affairs. He began his career with the Government in 1951 with the Air Force Office of Intelligence in Washington, DC, and in 1961 transferred to the Air Battle Analysis Division, which became the USAF Assistant Chief of Staff, Studies and Analysis, where he served until his retirement, at which he was awarded the Air Force's highest honor given to civilians, the Meritorious Civilian Service medal. Music was always a big part of Bill's life, especially choral music. Central Methodist had a conservatory and he was recruited to sing tenor in the A Capella Choir and enjoyed touring with them throughout Missouri. Here he was inducted into the national honorary music fraternity Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. He continued singing his whole life -- in the church choir and for 22 years in the Paul Hill Chorale's seasons at the Kennedy Center, Wolftrap, and, yes, even Carnegie Hall. Besides work and singing, Bill had other talents. He was a very talented do-it-yourselfer who could-and did-do framing, drywalling, electricity, plumbing, ceramic tiling, and wood flooring; putting up siding; installing windows and doors; and of course "minor" projects like painting and wallpapering. He built an addition to his house solo. He was a member of his church for more than 60 years, serving as a deacon and in many other roles. He also was involved in community affairs, serving as an election officer for more than 20 years, as PTA president at Woodburn School, on the boards of the Holmes Run Acres Civic Association and the HRARA Pool, and as a swim team referee. In addition to all that, he and Kathryn hosted over several years the teenagers of five families--two French, two German, and one Swiss-Slovenian to improve their English and experience America. They and these families have visited back and forth with each other for the past 40 years and become close friends. His degree in International Affairs came in handy after all! He is survived by children Mark Hartzler (Christi), Bruce Hartzler, Lynne Hartzler, Wendy Hush (Lee); stepson Sean Magee; eight grandchildren; sister Dorothy Harryman (Willard); and his first wife Connie Sanford. He is predeceased by two sisters, Helen Collins and Mary Catherine Barnett. A service will be held Saturday, November 6, 2021, 11:30 a.m., Little River United Church of Christ, 8410 Little River Tpke, Annandale, VA. Please wear a mask.A service will be held Saturday, November 6, 2021, 11:30 a.m., Little River United Church of Christ, 8410 Little River Tpke, Annandale, VA. Please wear a mask.

Published by The Washington Post on Oct. 31, 2021.

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WILLIAM HARTZLER Obituary (1925 - 2021) - Washington, DC - The Washington Post - Legacy.com

Video: Bergen County's pivotal places in the American Revolution

Bergen County has two historic sites that recall a time in November 1776 when the fate of the American Revolution hung in the balance, Fort Lee Historic Park and New Bridge Landing.

John C. Ensslin

Emerson's historic DeBaun House, which dates to the 1770s, is being torn down after restoration attempts fellshort.

The Dutch-style home and the land on which it sits are leased by its owner, American Legion Post 269, to the county's Housing Development Corp. for $1 a year, under the terms of a 99-year contract that began in 2014. As part of the agreement, the county built 14 affordable-housing units for disabled veterans behind the structure.

John Hogan, commander of the American Legionpost, said the DeBaun House will be demolished in early November, although no date has been set.

In its place, the American Legion plans tobuild a Colonial-style building that will have four one-bedroom apartments, adding to the 14 units for veterans already on the site.

Hogan said every effort was made to save the building, especially by Councilwoman Jill McGuire. Dry roton the exterior, which was hidden by siding installed a couple of years ago, was just "too severe," he said. And a frozen pipe caused a large water leak and extensive interior damage upstairs.

The spot had been used as a meeting place for veterans since World War I, Hogan said. It was also used as a community space over the years, hostingweddings, parties and even dance lessons for the younger kids in town.

"This house saw the development of our nation," Hogan said. "It witnessed American soldiers representing 13 colonies, fighting for a dream of a free nation, who visited the DeBaun House for provisions to sustain their struggle. American soldiers came from what is now known as Soldier Hill."

McGuire said she had been hopefulthe Housing Authority of Bergen County would fulfill its original intention to restore the structure for the American Legion, but the restoration will not occur. She said she greatly respects the members of the American Legion and their desire to have their own meeting space after not having a proper space for years.

"I understand that the decision they have been forced to make in this matter has been made with great difficulty," McGuire said. "With that being said, I will be very saddened when the DeBaun House is demolished, as its another piece of our rich history that will disappear forever."

Last year, officialsbrainstormed ways to save at least part of the dilapidated building. When the Emerson post entered into the agreement with the county in 2014, the Dutch-style DeBaun House was to be restored, but a further look at the building changed those plans.

The borough received a letter in 2019 from the county Housing Authority that said rehabilitation of the building was "not feasible." Architectural firm Connolly & Hickey, of Cranford, assessed the building in 2015, concluding that renovations would cost around $985,000.

The county agreed to maintain the site until the organization proposed an alternative use acceptable to the borough.

The DeBaun House is not eligible for the New Jersey or National Register of Historic Places due to many alternations made over the years. It was, however, listed on the Bergen County Historic Sites Survey for the borough in 1981-1982 and the 2019 Historic Sites List Update conducted by the Emerson Historic Preservation Committee

Stephanie Nodais a local reporter for NorthJersey.com. For unlimited access to the most important news from your local community,please subscribe or activate your digital account today.

Email:noda@northjersey.com

Twitter:@snoda11

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250-year-old Emerson home will be demolished, owner says - NorthJersey.com

NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 2, 2021 /PRNewswire/ --Louisiana-Pacific Corporation (LP) (NYSE: LPX) today reported its financial results for the three and nine months ended September 30, 2021.

Key Highlights for the Third Quarter

(1)

This is a non-GAAP financial measure. See "Use of Non-GAAP Information" and "Reconciliation of Net Income to Non-GAAP Adjusted EBITDA, Non-GAAP Adjusted Income, and Non-GAAP Adjusted Diluted EPS below"

Capital Allocation Update

"As expected, the third quarter saw a significant correction in OSB prices and ongoing headwinds from raw material prices and availability," said LP Chair and Chief Executive Officer Brad Southern. "Despite these challenges, LP earned $522 million in EBITDA and $3.87 per share as Siding sales grew by 19%, EWP and South America delivered record quarters, and OSB continued to generate exceptional cash flow."

Third Quarter 2021 Highlights

Net sales for the third quarter of 2021 increased by $424million (or 53%) over the prior year to $1.2 billion. Siding Solutions revenue increased by $49million (or 19%) and OSB prices increased by $225 million over the prior year period. EWP revenue increased by $98 million (or 95%) over the prior year period, primarily due to increased pricing to offset increased input costs. Additionally, South America revenue increased by $31million (or 69%) over the prior year period due to price increases.

Net income attributed to LP for the third quarter of 2021 increased by $188million over the prior year period to $365million ($3.87 per diluted share) primarily due to the growth in Siding Solutions revenue and higher OSB prices, partially offset by increases in income taxes, raw material prices, freight costs, and maintenance projects. Adjusted EBITDA for the third quarter of 2021 increased by $249million over the prior year period to $522million.

First Nine Months of 2021 Highlights

Net sales for the first nine months of 2021 increased by $1.6 billion (or 85%) over the prior year period to $3.6 billion. Siding Solutions revenue increased by $222 million (or 34%) and OSB prices increased by $1.1 billion over the prior year period. EWP revenue increased by $200 million (or 71%) over the prior year period, primarily due to increased pricing to offset increased input costs. Additionally, South America revenue increased by $84 million (or 70%) over the prior year period due to price increases.

Net income attributed to LP for the first nine months of 2021 increased by $940 million over the prior year period to $1.2 billion ($11.73 per diluted share) primarily due to the growth in Siding Solutions and the higher OSB prices. We recognized debt extinguishment charges of $11million during the first nine months of 2021. During the first nine months of 2020, we recognized $21 million in fiber discontinuance costs, which included pre-tax impairment charges of $18 million as well as $3 million of severance costs. Adjusted EBITDA for the first nine months of 2021 increased by $1.2billion over the prior year period to $1.7 billion, primarily due to growth in Siding Solutions revenue and higher OSB prices.

Segment Results

Siding

The Siding segment serves diverse end markets with a broad product offering of engineered wood siding, trim, and fascia, including LP SmartSide Trim & Siding, LP SmartSide ExpertFinish Trim & Siding, LP BuilderSeries Lap Siding, and LP Outdoor Building Solutions (collectively referred to as Siding Solutions).

Segment sales and Adjusted EBITDA for this segment were as follows:

Three Months Ended September 30,

Nine Months Ended September 30,

Change

Change

2021

2020

Amount

Percentage

2021

2020

Amount

Percentage

Net sales

$

312

$

268

$

44

16

%

$

889

$

700

$

189

27

%

Adjusted EBITDA

73

76

(3)

(4)

%

240

169

71

42

%

Three Months EndedSeptember 30,

2021 versus 2020

Nine Months EndedSeptember 30,

2021 versus 2020

Average Net

SellingPrice

Unit

Shipments

AverageNet

SellingPrice

Unit

Shipments

Siding Solutions

9%

9%

8%

24%

Improvements in net sales in the Siding segment compared to the corresponding prior year periods are the result of increased sales volume, increased price, and improved product mix. Increased Adjusted EBITDA for the nine months ended September 30, 2021, compared to the corresponding period in prior year, is the net effect of higher revenue and increased costs for raw materials, freight, maintenance, and higher investments in sales and marketing. Costs associated with the capacity expansion project underway in Houlton, Maine increased in the third quarter, contributing to a $3 million decline in Adjusted EBITDA compared to the prior year quarter.

Oriented Strand Board (OSB)

The OSB segment manufactures and distributes OSB structural panel products including the value-added OSB portfolio known as LP Structural Solutions (LP TechShield Radiant Barrier, LP WeatherLogic Air & Water Barrier, LP Legacy Premium Sub-Flooring, and LP FlameBlock Fire-Rated Sheathing) and LP TopNotch Sub-Flooring. OSB is manufactured using wood strands arranged in layers and bonded with resins.

Segment sales and Adjusted EBITDA for this segment were as follows:

Three Months Ended September 30,

Nine Months Ended September 30,

Change

Change

2021

2020

Amount

Percentage

2021

2020

Amount

Percentage

Net sales

$

600

$

368

$

232

63

%

$

1,917

Read more:
LP Building Solutions Reports Third Quarter 2021 Results, Provides Capital Allocation Update and Fourth Quarter Outlook, and Announces an Additional...