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#Louise Sherrill
movie-titlecards · 1 year
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Ghosts of Hanley House (1968)
My rating: 5/10
I guess these are the silly spooks the song refers to
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justfilms · 7 years
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Blood and Lace - Philip S. Gilbert 1971
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Jan. 29, 2020: Obituaries
Frances Gay, 99
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Mrs. Frances Allie Curtis Brendle Gay, age 99 of North Wilkesboro, passed away Sunday, January 26, 2020, at Rose Glen Manor in North Wilkesboro.
Funeral services will be held 2:00 PM, Thursday, January 30, 2020 in the fellowship hall of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church with Rev. Brady Hayworth and Rev. Phil Chapman officiating. The family will receive friends from 12:30 until 1:30 prior to the service in the fellowship hall. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Gay was born January 17, 1921 in Wilkes County to Joel Curtis and Grace Viola Parsons Curtis. She retired from Wilkes Hosiery and was a member of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. Frances lived served and honored the Lord her family and her community until God called her home at the age of 99.She was a second mother to her brothers and sisters and had a work ethic to provide. Frances read the Bible through 30+ times and was a former Sunday school teacher at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church.
       She loved her care from her Home and family at Rose Glen Manor. She was known for her quick sense of humor and her strong independence. Frances loved spending time with her family and working crossword puzzles. She was loved by all who knew her and will be dearly missed.
       In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her first husband; Ed Brendle and second husband; Lathian W. Gay, a sister; Grace Vaught, two brother; Junior Curtis and Edwin Curtis and a brother in law; Fred Ferguson.
       She is survived by a sister; Helen Ferguson of Millers Creek and two brothers; Basil Walker and wife Gail of Hilton Head Island, SC and Bobby Walker and wife JoAnn of Wilkesboro, two sister in laws; Maxie Curtis of Millers Creek and Lou Curtis of Elkton, FL, a stepson; David Brendle and wife Frances of Greensboro and many nieces and nephews.
       Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to Mtn. Valley Hospice 401 Technology Lane Suite 200 Mt. Airy, NC 27030 or Rose Glen Manor 240 South Independence Ave. North Wilkesboro, NC 28659.
 Denise Eller,  63
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Denise Eller, age 63, of Wilkesboro, passed away Friday, January 24, 2020 at Wake Forest Baptist Health-Wilkes Regional. Denise was born February 7, 1956 in Wilkes County to George H. Eller, Jr. and Oma Jean Mitchell Eller.                                                She was a member of Bethel Baptist Church. Denise loved to attend all the youth sports teams, attending all the games she was able. She was a big North High Vikings and a Carolina Tarheels basketball fan. Denise loved her cats and had a special love for all cats. Ms. Eller was preceded in death by her parents.
Surviving are her Aunt, Dare Cothren of Thomasville; Lots of Cousins; life-long friend, Pam Rhoades of North Wilkesboro; and her loving cat, Tempe.
       Funeral service was January 28,  at Bethel Baptist Church with Pastor Donnie Shumate officiating and eulogy by Randy Rhoades. Burial  followed in Mountlawn Memorial Park.  Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to Bethel Baptist Church, PO Box 679, Hays, NC 28635. Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.
       Pallbearers were Seth Rhoades, Mark Anderson, Neal Anderson, Joseph Edmiston, Kenneth Ireland and Joe Reeves. Honorary pallbearers will be Christopher Edmiston, Will Rhoades and Levi Rhoades.
  Gladys Gilbert,  94
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Mrs. Gladys Wilma Greer Gilbert, age 94 of Wilkesboro, widow of Bobby Gilbert, died Friday, January 24, 2020 at Wake Forest Baptist Health - Wilkes Medical Center.
       Funeral services was January 27, at Reins-Sturdivant Chapel with Rev. Sherrill Wellborn officiating.  Burial was in the Full Gospel Mission Church Cemetery.  
       Mrs. Gilbert was born March 1, 1925 in Watauga County to Albert and Rebecca Carlton Greer.  
       Mrs. Gilbert was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Bobby Gilbert; seven sisters, Edna Hampton, Maggie Clawson, Lily Triplett, Ora Watson, Bernice Cox, Ruth Miller, and Melba Hayes; and four brothers, Virgil Greer, Sherman Greer, Vaughn Greer, and Bynum Greer.
       She is survived by her daughter, Betty Greene Keels and husband, Edward, of Wilkesboro; her son, Bill Greene and wife, Christine, of Wilkesboro; her four grandchildren, Debbie Blevins, Sandra Mastin, Lisa Austin, and Scott Keels; six great-grandchildren, Richard Shew, Zack Blevins, Patrick Blevins, Kayla Bennett, Chris Mastin, and Natasha Brown; and five great-great-grandchildren, Aliza Blevins, Forest Mastin, Finley Mastin, Tyler Brown, and Tristan Blevins.
       Flowers will be accepted.
 Ransome Patrick, Jr. 64
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Mr. Ransome Joe Patrick, Jr. age 64 of Hamptonville, passed away Thursday, January 23, 2020 at his home.
       Funeral services were  January 25, at Reins Sturdivant Chapel with Rev. Matthew Vannoy and Rev. Justin Norman officiating. Burial was in the Patrick Family Cemetery.                                    Mr. Patrick was born June 1, 1955 in Wilkes County to Ransome Joe Patrick, Sr. and Oma Kathleen Smithey. He was the Vice President of Operations for Spevco, Inc. and a member of Welcome Home Baptist Church.
       He was preceded in death by his parents and an infant brother; Charles Patrick.
       Mr. Patrick is survived by a son; Sherman Joe Patrick and wife Nikki of North Wilkesboro, a daughter; Brandi Patrick and husband Freddie of Wilkesboro, six grandchildren; Taylor South and wife Emily, Garrett Patrick, Russell Patrick, Caydan South, Brody Patrick and Kaison Patrick, a great grandchild; Ransome Joe South, a sister; Kay Patrick Ashley and a brother; Scott Patrick and wife Jennifer of Clemmons and his devoted and loving girlfriend; Annie Lee Pierce of Jonesville.
       Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to Race Against Cancer c/o Diane Roberts 8167 Mertie Road Millers Creek, NC 28651.
 Robert Vaught, 85
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Mr. Robert James Vaught, age 85 of North Wilkesboro, passed away Wednesday, January 22, 2020 at his home.
       Graveside services with Military Honors by the United States Army and Veterans of Foreign Wars was January 25,  at Mountlawn Memorial Park with United States Army Chaplin officiating.
       Mr. Vaught was born February 9, 1934 in Rural Retreat Virginia. He was retired from the United States Army after serving 20 years as a Platoon Tank Sargent during the Korean and Vietnam Conflicts. Mr. Vaught was an active member of the NRA and the VFW Post 1142 and retired teamster's long haul truck driver.
       In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife; Johnnie Culler Vaught and a sister; JoAnn Bess.
       He is survived by a daughter; Regina Dawn
Vaught of Traphill, a son; John Ernest Vaught of North Wilkesboro, three grandchildren; Joanie Summer Vaught, Taylor Dawn Wiles and Johanna Hope Alexander, a great grandchild: Bailey Beatrice Wilson, a brother; Charlie Vaught of Georgia, a brother in law; Harry C. Steele of Winston Salem and several nieces and nephews.
       Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to Disabled Veterans 1601  Brenner Ave Salisbury, NC 28144 or NRA 11250 Waples Mill Road Fairfax, VA 22030.
 Henry Blunt, 64
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Henry "Petie" Carroll Blunt, age 64, of Millers Creek, passed away peacefully Tuesday, January 21, 2020. He was born February 2, 1955 in Richmond, Virginia to Ashby Fernando and Ruby Gladys Mann Blunt. He was preceded in death by his parents.
       Surviving are his siblings, Lorraine Smith of North Wilkesboro, Cecil Blunt of Millers Creek, Shirley Prescott and spouse Bill of Newport News, Virginia, Gladys Church of Millers Creek; many special nieces, nephews, great nieces and nephews; two great great nephews; aunts and cousins.
       Graveside service was January 24,  at Mountlawn Memorial Park. Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.  
 Kristie Young,  64
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Mrs. Kristie Lee Young, age 64 of Wilkesboro passed away Tuesday, January 21, 2020 at Atrium Health in Charlotte.
       Memorial services will be held 1:00 PM Saturday, February 1, 2020 at Reins-Sturdivant Chapel with Pastor Roger Hull officiating.  
       Mrs. Young was born February 12, 1955 in Davenport, IA to Evett Jerome and Shirley Mae Shoemaker.
       In addition to her parents she was preceded by a sister; Gayle Davisson.
       She is survived by her husband; Desmond Alan Young of the home, two sons; Derek Thomas Outlaw of Mission Viejo, CA and Douglas Neal Outlaw of San Antonio, TX, two step-daughters; Nicola Jayne Alexander and husband Steven of Wilkesboro and Adele Louise Wilson and husband Russell of San Diego, CA, six grandchildren; Scot Jackson and wife Kristen, Cody Jackson, Aaron Shaver, Laurel Angeline Wilson and Jacob Wilson and Serenity Mae Alexander, one great grandchild; Leighton Jackson and one brother, Bradley Shoemaker and wife Elaina of Cedar Rapids, IA.
 Kyle Bumgarner, 77
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Mr. Kyle Gentry Bumgarner, 77, of Millers Creek, passed away on Tuesday, January 21, 2020.
       Kyle was born on July 2, 1942 in Wilkes County to James Talmadge Bumgarner and Virchew Yates Bumgarner.  
       Kyle is preceded in death by his parents, step mother Odessa Pilkenton Bumgarner; brothers, JR, Howard, Wayne, Jim, Hobert Bumgarner; sisters, Ruth Bumgarner, Lois McGuire and Hazel Eller.  
       Kyle is survived by: his wife of 44 years, Betty Jean Wyatt Bumgarner; daughter, Sally Marshall and husband, Nick of Millers Creek; grandchildren, Keila Marshall of Louisana, Logan Eller of Moravian Falls, and Austin Marshall of Millers Creek.  
       The family  conducted a memorial service  at Union Baptist Church in Millers Creek with Rev. Steve Faw officiating.  
       In lieu of flowers memorial donations may be given to Adams Funeral Home of Wilkes P.O. Box 396 Moravian Falls, NC 28654 to help with final expenses.
       Adams Funeral Home of Wilkes has the honor of serving the Bumgarner Family.
  Jewell  Lambert, 86
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Jewell Gail Lambert, age 86, of Millers Creek, passed away Monday, January 20, 2020 at Wake Forest Baptist Health-Wilkes Regional. She was born March 9, 1933 in Ashe County to George and Vergie Jones Eller. Mrs. Lambert was a member of Cricket Baptist Church and enjoyed gardening. She was preceded in death by her parents; and her husband Vernie Lambert.
       Surviving are her sons, Steve Lambert and spouse Kristie of Millers
Creek, Mark Rash of Wilkesboro; daughters, Carolyn Auville and Kitty Rash both of Millers Creek; sister, Charlene Lambert and spouse Gary of Hays; six grandchildren; five great grandchildren; four great great grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews.
       Funeral service was January 23,  at Cricket Baptist Church with Rev. Randall Millsaps, Rev. Arvil Glen Perry and Rev. Joe Farmer officiating. Burial  followed in Mountain Park Cemetery.   Flowers will be accepted. Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.
 Edna  Watson, 96
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Edna Key Blackburn Watson, age 96, of North Wilkesboro, passed away Sunday, January 19, 2020 at Westwood Hills Nursing and Rehab Center. Edna was born August 19, 1923 in Wilkes County to Clarence C. and Oma Haynes Key. She was a member of Flint Hill Baptist Church and attended Bethel Baptist Church for many years. Edna loved making crafts, doing puzzles and walking. She worked for 30 plus years and retired from Modern Globe as an inspector. Mrs. Watson was preceded in death by her parents; her first husband, Senter Blackburn; her second husband, Paul Watson; brothers, Raymond Key, Ransom Key, Henry Key; and sisters, Betty Key and Ruth Absher.
       Surviving are her sisters, Margie Shepherd, Mazie Miller, Virginia Dancy all of North Wilkesboro; brother, J.C. Key and spouse Marie of Greensboro; step-sons, Jimmy Watson and Larry Watson; many nieces and nephews.
       Funeral service was January 23,  at Miller Funeral Chapel with Pastor Donnie Shumate, Rev. Marvin Blackburn and Pastor Gene Shepherd officiating. Burial  followed in Flint Hill Baptist Church Cemetery.   Flowers will be accepted. The family has requested no food, please. Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.  
 Martha Nichols, 78
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Martha Marler Nichols, 78, died Sunday morning at Mountain Valley Hospice in Yadkinville, NC, January 19 of cancer, surrounded by her family. She was a beloved wife, mother, aunt, cousin, grandmother and friend. Martha was born and grew up in Winston-Salem, NC the daughter of Ralph H. Marler and Jeanne Lalance Marler, a member of First Presbyterian Church, attended RJ Reynolds High School, and then Converse College in Spartanburg, SC. She married James P. Barksdale, JR of Rocky Mount, NC, a Presbyterian minister in 1962 and lived in Kannapolis, NC, Charlotte, NC, and North Wilkesboro, NC with churches that he was called to serve. After his death in 1981, Martha married Ward H. Nichols, a renowned artist and returned to live in North Wilkesboro, NC.
       From the beginning of her adult life as a Presbyterian minister's wife, Martha was a devoted supporter of her husband and his career, but she also had outside interests and took art and history courses while in Charlotte and North Wilkesboro. An artist herself, she taught watercolor and drawing classes at Wilkes Community College, volunteered at the Wilkes Art Gallery and became the gallery's director in 1976. Following this work, Martha served as the Director of ExperienceWorks, the Director of Retired Senior Volunteers Program, a Commissioned Realtor with Caldwell Banker and Apple Realty, and lastly as the Marketing Director of Rose Glen Manor, the organization from which she retired.
       When Martha's mother died, she became a consummate gardener to work through her grief and before limitations in her mobility, had over 200 roses in her garden, was an award-winning master rosarian and was a member of the Winston-Salem Rose Society and American Rose Society. Valentine's Day would signify the delivery of her roses to many friends and loved ones throughout Wilkes, Caldwell, and Forsyth Counties. Also inspired by her mother's lifelong hobby of quilting, Martha became more than an avid quilter, making over 50 quilts and prayer blankets, most of which she gave to friends in celebration of a joyous occasion, or to friends who faced serious or terminal illnesses.
       In fact, Martha sought out people who were experiencing terminal illness, becoming their friend and counselor, and providing whatever comfort she could give. In 1980 when her first husband was diagnosed with cancer, Martha created what she called a home-grown hospice program since hospice was not yet widely available.  This led to her contributions towards hospice in Wilkes County, culminating in 1984, first with a speech and presentation to a group of clergy from western NC and subsequently to another group of oncologists in the area. She became well known for her lecture, "The Impact of Cancer on the Family Unit: Psychological and Theological Emphasis" and sharing her experiences were instructive in enhancing their understanding.
       The arts helped bring Martha and Ward together, and Martha's life with Ward provided another ongoing connection to the arts. Ward claims that Martha was his biggest advocate and supporter, often naming his paintings and providing constructive feedback.  She also managed the business affairs of his work, helping to organize most of his shows and always serving as a consummate host to out of town guests and collectors. They were married for more than 35 years, and their lives included an international trip almost every year and to every state in the continental US. Ward and Martha were members of North Wilkesboro Presbyterian Church and attended regularly, and Martha served as an Elder and on the membership and personnel committees. Martha's involvement in the community was extensive, and she was particularly proud of Vision2020, a long-range planning effort in Wilkes County during the 1990's.  Ward and Martha also frequently visited Charleston, SC, West Virginia and Isle of Palms, where Martha's children would join them for a week at the beach.
       While Martha had a full career and many interests and hobbies, she would claim her most important accomplishment was her family, with her first husband, Jim Barksdale and their three children, and then her marriage with Ward Nichols, which coincided in time with the arrival of her four grandchildren. Martha created an intimate family whose members have always deeply supported each other, teaching them how to love and to cherish, particularly during difficult times. Her values were very clear, she was a fervent advocate for the underprivileged, and donated her time and money to the homeless and the poor. Several causes stand out; she created the Ralph H. Marler, JR Award for the Wilkes Art Gallery in memory of her brother, and the Katie Fund for the Wilkes Animal Hospital in memory of her beloved cocker spaniel.
       In addition to her parents, Martha was preceded in death by her first husband, Rev. James P Barksdale, JR and her brother, Ralph H Marler, JR. She is survived by her husband, Ward H Nichols; and her three children, James P Barksdale III, Elisabeth S Barksdale (Laura E Clay), and grandson, Kip H Barksdale, John M Barksdale (Katina M Barksdale), and grandchildren, Ellis A Barksdale, Finn P Barksdale, and Catherine M Barksdale.
       A memorial service will be held on February 1 at 2:00pm, at the North Wilkesboro Presbyterian Church, with a celebration of life to immediately follow in the church fellowship hall.  In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to any shelter for the homeless, or to one of the funds inspired by Martha.
Thomas Eaton, 69
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Mr. Thomas Frederick Eaton, age 69 of Kernersville passed away Sunday, January 19, 2020 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center.
       Funeral services were, January 24, at Reins-Sturdivant Chapel.  Burial with military honors by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1142 wasin Scenic Memorial Gardens.  
       Mr. Eaton was born June 12, 1950 in New Jersey to Henry J. and Regina K. Eaton.   Mr. Eaton served in the United States Air Force from 1972 until 1980. He loved airplanes, the beach, Bugs Bunny, Disney World, his cats; Stars and Stripes, his family and friends.  It seemed later in life his biggest joy was spending time with his grandchildren. He was formerly employed by RF Micro Devices.
       In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his first wife; Kathleen E. Yeashvich Eaton and his second wife: Cynthia Diane Eaton.
       He is survived by sisters; Mary Anne Eaton, Susan J Locker and husband John, nephews; Eric J. Sneath, Christopher T. Sneath and wife Laurie, niece; Megan A. Locker, great niece; Sianna J. Sneath, sister-in-law; Joan Beem and niece; Karolyn B. Turcotte and husband Andre and their children; Sebastian and Sydney, step-daughter; Crystal Keener and husband Bucky, step-son; Jody Barbour and wife Anita and grandchildren; Kris, Harley, John, Olive, Emily, Gus and Charlie.
       Flowers will be accepted.
Edward Brown, 44
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Mr. Edward Kenneth "Kenny" Brown, 44, of Wilkesboro, passed away on Friday, January 17, 2020.
       Kenny was born on March 27 1975 in Wilkes County to Kenneth Edward Brown and Shirley Louise Martin Brown.
       Kenny is preceded in death by his parents and sister, Kimberly Dare Brown.
       Kenny is survived by his sisters, Dawn Stanley (Ronnie) of N.Wilkesboro, Donna Byers of Wilkesboro; nieces, Shana Dollar (Robert), Melissa McGinty all of North Wilkesboro; nephew, Michael Byers (Olyvia) of Wilkesboro and good close friend Vera Vickers of Hickory.  
       The family  conducted a memorial service  January 25, at Westwood Hills Nursing Facility.
Rev. Steve Smith will be officiating.
In lieu of flowers donations may be given to the American Diabetes Association P.O. Box 11454 Alexandra VA, 22312 or a charity of the donor's choice.  
Condolences may be sent to:  www.adamsfunerals.com
Adams Funeral Home of Wilkes has the honor of serving the Brown Family.
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ksstradio · 3 years
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Loretta Joyce Wells
Loretta Joyce Wells passed away on Wednesday, June 23, 2021, at her residence. She was born November 6, 1940, in Lovington, New Mexico, the daughter of W.A. and Louise Hale Stout. She was married to Jim (James) Wells; they shared two children, Sherril Millsap Brokmeyer and belated Scott Wells. She served the community in several family businesses, i.e. Wells Grocery and The Furniture Barn. If you…
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sharonlwrites · 3 years
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@malicedomestic friends! Suggestions for AGATHA NOMINATIONS Best Short Story Final Curtain by Sharon Lynn Perfectly Awry by Anne Louise Bannon Best Contemporary Novel Checked Out for Murder by Allison Brook Deadly Fudge Divas by Christine DeSmet Deep Bitter Roots by Joy Ribar Best Historical Novel Death of the Chinese Field Hands by Anne Louise Bannon Best Children's/Young Adult Mystery Eucalyptus Street: Green Curse by Sherrill Joseph, pub @bbirdwriters #writingcommunity #cozies #cozy @MrsMcNary https://www.instagram.com/p/CLxKfxdAJBV/?igshid=7b9gn93j12pw
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wgrommel · 4 years
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Family Bible
Here I offer a description of a family Bible that was given to me many years ago. It belonged to my father's family; the first event recorded in it is the marriage of my great-grandparents in 1881.
The Bible itself is interesting for two reasons. First, I'm pretty sure it was published in Louisville, Ky., presumably c. 1875. (The title page has been lost, but I recall seeing it years ago and being surprised that it was published in Louisville rather than, say, New York or Nashville.) Second, although it is the King James Version, it includes the Apocrypha or deuterocanonical books such as Ecclesiasticus — unusual for a Protestant Bible. The cover is 12 5/8" high and 9 5/8" wide (32.2 cm × 24.3 cm); the pages, 11½" H × 9 5/16" W. The book is about 4 1/8" thick. The accompanying pictures show the book and a typical page.
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Bibles of this era are usually of interest for their genealogical information, so let's get to that. The first page after the Apocrypha records the marriage of George H. Rommel and Sophie Haager on January 12, 1881.
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On the next page we have the marriages of their children:
Elsie May Rommel to Robt. Elmer Hickey — Nov. 25, 1914 Albert J. Rommel to Omea C. Irvine, June 14, 1916 John R. Rommel to Helen R. Rietze, Oct. 25, 1916 Will. D. Rommel to Louise Schaarschmidt, Nov. 26, 1917 [my grandparents] Ruth Caroline Rommel to Walter W. Wilhoit, Feb. 28, 1925 Clarence J. Rommel to Betty Ray Hart, Sept. 20, 1930 [I was told that Clarence bore a strong resemblance to the Desert Fox himself, Erwin Rommel] George Harry Rommel to Mary Hanafee, Aug. 17, 1936
At this point there is a heading in my father's hand saying “marriages of grandchildren”, which is probably correct except for Elsie's second marriage.
John L. Rommel Jr. to Sherrill Wagner, Sept. 6, 1941 Alla Irvine Rommel to Joseph Gordon, December 1941 Alla R. Gordon to James McConathy, Sept. 1, 1945 Elsie R. Hickey to Louis B. Elliott, May 22, 1948 [Elsie's second marriage. Elsie and Louie were still alive when I was a boy, and I fondly remember going to visit them. Louie played the harmonica for us, quite well. He was also noted for having good teeth; he allegedly brushed his teeth five times a day. Elsie was a tough bird and lived to 95.] Geo. Irvine Rommel to Marilyn Dayton, June 1948 Robert Malcolm Rommel to Doris Ann Frick, Aug. 28, 1948 Ralph Haager Rommel to Mattie Hoskins, April 28, 1951 William Houghton Rommel to Ann Hayes, Mar. 19, 1955 [my parents; my mother's name reads “Anne Phylis”, but she detests the name Phyllis and has never used it]
The next page shows the births of George H. and Sophie's children:
William D. Rommel Born Nov. 28, 1881 John L. Rommel Born Nov. 28, 1881 Robert H. Rommel Born May 3, 1883 George Harry Rommel Born Nov. 18, 1884 Julius Albert Rommel Born Sep. 12, 1886 Louis Edward Rommel Sep. 6, 1888 Elsie May Rommel June 30, 1891 Clarence Jos. Rommel Feb. 6, 1893 Ruth Caroline Rommel Feb. 26, 1895
The next page shows deaths:
Louis Edward Rommel, Feb. 1, 1901, 3 pm Robert Haager Rommel, April 16, 1929, 11 am (Father) George H. Rommel, Oct. 22, 1933, 2:30 pm (Mother) Sophia Haager Rommel, Dec. 14, 1935, 10:30 am Robert Elmer Hickey, July 12, 1937, 11 am Walter W. Wilhoit, April 7, 1940, 7:45 am Lt. Joseph Gordon (airplane accident in Australia), April 1942 Clarence Joseph Rommel, April 19, 1944, 2:30 am Omea Irvine Rommel (wife of A.J.R.), May 9, 1945, 5 am Betty Hart Rommel (wife of C.J.R.), June 26, 1947, 6 pm Infant son of Alla and James McConathy, Dec. 13, 1947, at birth Mary Hanafee Rommel (wife of George Harry), July 25, 1949, 9:30 pm Julius Albert Rommel, March 23, 1952, 6:45 pm William D. [Daniel] Rommel, August 29, 1955, 1:30 am Ruth Caroline Rommel Wilhoyte, July 5, 1961, 7 pm [I suppose Wilhoyte is a variant spelling of Wilhoit.] Phyllis Jane Rommel – daughter of William D. and Louise S. Rommel, September 24, 1963, 4:30 pm John L. Rommel Louise S. Rommel, wife of Wm. D. Rommel [my grandmother, whom I remember dimly; this must have been around 1968] George Harry Rommel, Sept. 16, 1972 Louis B. Elliott [Nov. 5, 1972] [Elsie is not shown, but she died on Jan. 26, 1987]
The next page, headed "Memoranda", contains the births of grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Billy Houghton, son of W. D. Rommel, born February 5th 1919 [my father] John Larabee Jr., son of J. L. Rommel, born August 30th 1919 Alla Irvine, daughter of A. J. Rommel, born December 25th 1919 Ralph Haagar, son of W. D. Rommel, born April 15th 1921 George Irvine, son of A. J. Rommel, born May 24th 1921 Phylis Jane, daughter of W. D. Rommel, April 21, 1923 Robert Malcolm, son of W. D. Rommel, April 1, 1927 [great-grandchildren:] Susan Stuart, daughter of John Larabee Jr., August 2, 1944 Infant son, at birth, of Alla and James McConathy, Dec. 13, 1947 Mary Leigh, daughter of John and Sherril Rommel, Jan. 16, 1948 Lylar Dayton, daughter of Geo. Irvine & Marilyn, April 25, 1949 Lucinda Omea, daughter of Alla Irvine Rommel & James McConathy, Sept. 8, 1949 Karen Louise, daughter of Ralph Haagar & Mattie Rommel, Jan. 27, 1952 Park Heaton, son of Geo. Irvine & Marilyn, March 14, 1952, 11 pm Jane Mitchell McConathy, daughter of James & Alla McConathy, May 9, 1954, Henderson, Ky. Deirdre Alla McConathy, Oct. 8, 1954 Cathrine Ann Rommel daughter of Ralph & Mattie Rommel, May 17, 1953
The next and final page continues the list of great-grandchildren.
Ralph Gregory Rommel, son of Ralph H. & Mattie H., August 25, 1957 Robert Wilhoit Rommel, son of Robert M. & Doris F. Rommel, Sept. 12, 1957 William Geoffrey Rommel, son of William H. & Ann H. Rommel, May 1, 1959 [hey, that's me] George Evan Hayes Rommel, son of William H. & Ann H. Rommel, March 31, 1962 Melissa Kaye Rommel, daughter of Ralph H. & Mattie H., April 1st, 1962 Harry Louis Rommel, son of William H. & Ann H. Rommel, Dec. 11, 1971 Stephen Daniel Rommel, son of William H. & Ann H. Rommel, January 22, 1974
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http://straightouttatshirt.com/straight-outta-sherrill-awesome-team-shirt Straight Outta SHERRILL – Awesome Team Shirt ! – STRAIGHT OUTTA T-SHIRTS HOODIES
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murfreesboronews · 5 years
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James Jacobs Mason obituary
James Jacobs Mason obituary
James Jacobs Mason, 93, of Beechgrove, TN, passed away on Sunday August 25, 2019. He was born in Beechgrove, Coffee County, TN to the late Mary Louise Glaus Mason and Paul Gannoway (Laura Huff) Mason, Sr. Mr. Mason was also preceded in death by his sisters, Anna Louise Mason, Sherrill (Alfred) Fischer, and Jean Bryant; brothers, Paul Gannoway (Betty) Mason, Jr., Dr. Franklin Curtis (Peggy) Mason,…
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July 25, Obituaries
 Mollie   Handy, 94
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Mrs. Mollie Wilkins Handy, age 94 widow of Rex Handy passed away Saturday, July 21, 2018 at Wilkes Senior Village.
           No services will be held at this time.  A private family burial will be held at a later date at Mountlawn Memorial Park.
           Mrs. Handy was born June 18, 1924 in Yadkin County to William S. and Dinah Talley Wilkens.  She was a member of the First Baptist Church of North Wilkesboro.
           In addition to her parents and husband; Rex Handy, she was preceded in death by a sister; Victoria Wilkins Wendland, two brothers; William Wilkins and John Wilkins,step-son; Gene Handy and nephew; Warren Shore.
           She is survived by a niece; Lillian Shore Gambill, step-son; Larry Handy, step-grandson; Michael Handy, great nephew; Charles Gambill and great niece; Lisa Forehand.
           In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the donor's choice.
 Edna Barber, 94
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Mrs. Edna Neal Barber, age 94 widow of Malcolm Julius Barber of Wilkesboro passed away Saturday, July 21, 2018 at Curis at Wilkesboro.
           Funeral services were held  July 24, at Rickard's Chapel AME Zion Church with Rev. Richard Watts officiating.  Burial will be in Rickard's Chapel Cemetery.  
           Mrs. Barber was born June 12, 1924 in Catawba County to Hartie and Lara Jolly Neal.  She was a member of Rickard's Chapel AME Zion Church.  She was a member of the Rickard's Chapel Missionary Senior Choir, Missionary Society and Mother of the Church.
           In addition to her parents and husband; Malcolm Julius Barber, she was preceded in death by six sisters; Eva Whicker, Ida Shuford, Cora Wilborn, Carolyn Barber, Mary Harris, Rebecca Wilborn and five brothers; Edward Neal, Jim Wilborn, Bill Wilborn, Henry Wilborn and Ike Wilborn.  
           She is survived by two daughters; Angela Adams and husband Charles of Ellenwood, GA, Joyce Shelton and husband Gary of Sacramento, CA, five sons; Julius Barber and wife Susie, Floyd Barber and wife Katie, Marvin F. Barber and wife Jacquelynn, Malcolm C. Barber and wife Brenda, Johnny Barber and wife Joann all of North Wilkesboro, fifteen grandchildren; Julio Barber, Lili Barber, Tressie Barber Harter, Tyson Barber, Patricia Jenkins, Christal Mack, Sherman Boles, Deenene Boles, April Vannoy, Sasha Harrison, Amanda Redmon, Elijah Hubbard, Zack Barber, Kiaya Barber, Nakia Harris, fifteen great grandchildren; Kayla Barber, Jordan Johnson, Addison Barber, Nicholas Barber, Payton Barber, Tia Joyce, Atalya Jenkins, Alicyn Jenkins, Markayla Barber, Travis Harrison Jr., Kai Dobbins Harrison, Maria Gilreath, Jalan Boles, Alex Gilreath, Olivia Boles and four great great grandchildren; Brooklyn Kate Barber, Bon Boles, Emory Gilreath, Jayden Gilreath.
           Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to Rickard's Chapel Missionary Society, Old US 421, Wilkesboro, NC 28697.
Donald Beamon, 62
Mr. Donald Wayne Beamon, age 62 of North Wilkesboro passed away Friday, July 20, 2018 at his home.
           Funeral services will be held  July 25, at Cub Creek Baptist Church with Rev. Brian Sampson and Rev. Scotty Roten officiating.  Burial with Military Honors by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1142 will be in Scenic Memorial Gardens. The family will receive friends from 4:30 until 5:30 PM prior to the service at the church.    
           Mr. Beamon was born February 15, 1956 in Forsyth County to Donald Royce and Ruby Mae Burchette Beaman. He serviced in the United States Navy.
           He was preceded in death by his parents and brother; Thomas Winford Beaman.
           He is survived by two sons; Martin Wayne Beamon, Jacob Nathaniel Beamon both of Wilkesboro, Jamie Ashley Beamon; mother of his children of Wilkesboro, sister; Margaret (Sue) Rhoades and husband Tommy of North Wilkesboro, two brothers; Robert Beaman and wife Natalie of North Wilkesboro, Jimmy Beaman and wife Tammy of Roaring River, and step-father; James LeFevers.and step-brother; James Daniel Lefevers and wife Julie of Crumpler.
           Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, Piedmont Chapter, 1401 Old Mill Road, Suite B, Winston-Salem, NC 27103.
Andrew  Kilby, 92
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Andrew Lomax Kilby, Sr. (Bud) passed away July 18, 2018 at the age of 92. He was born January 13, 1926 to Andrew Franklin Kilby and Grace Lomax Kilby. Mr. Kilby was predeceased by his wife of 69 years, Betty Summers Kilby, and his sister, Grace Frank Mayberry.
           Mr. Kilby is survived by his children: Andrew Lomax Kilby, Jr. (Mary); John Asbury Kilby Sr. (Phyllis); and, Betty Ann Kilby. He is also survived by his grandchildren: Sarah Kilby Munson (Scott); Anne Kilby; Elisha Grace Kilby Jernigan (Justin); John Asbury Kilby, Jr. (Lacey); Jenni Foster Roope; Beau Foster (Katy); and by his great grandchildren: Drew Roope; Grey Roope; Harrison Jernigan; Pierce Jernigan, and Lizzie Foster.
           Mr. Kilby was President of Yadkin Valley Motor Company, North Carolina's oldest Ford dealership established in 1915. He worked there six days a week, arriving by 6:30 AM, until 6 days before his death. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in North Wilkesboro, NC and served as superintendent of the Children's Building there for 20 years. He was also a past member of the Board of Directors of Wilkes General Hospital serving as its Chairman during a major expansion. He was a charter member of Oakwoods Country Club, the North Wilkesboro Elks Club, the Kiwanis Club, and a past member of Ford's Dealer Council.
           He attended Davidson College prior to his voluntary enlistment in the US Army Air Force on December 7, 1943. He proudly served as a bottom-turret and waist gunner on a B24 Liberator bomber during World War II in the 2nd Bomb Squadron of the 22nd Bomb Group of the 5th Air Force. The majority of B24s were made at Ford Motor Company's Willow Run Plant. When the war ended, Mr. Kilby served as part of the US occupation force in Japan.
           After leaving the military service, Mr. Kilby attended college in Bowling  Green, Kentucky. He returned from there in 1948 to work as a partner with his father at Yadkin Valley Motor Company in 1948. He worked at Yadkin Valley his entire life beginning in his early teens.
 A graveside service with Military Honors by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1142 was held at Mountlawn Memorial   July 20,  with Dr. Bert Young and Rev. Steve Snipes officiating.  
           The family requests no food.
           In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorials be made to the First Baptist Church in North Wilkesboro.
 Brian Curry, 49
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Mr. Brian Everett Curry, age 49 of Moravian Falls passed away Tuesday, July 17, 2018 at Forsyth Medical Center following a long battle with Diabetes.
           Funeral services were held    July 20, 2018 at Reins-Sturdivant Chapel with Rev. Mitch King officiating.  
           Mr. Curry was born May 29, 1969 in Wilkes County to JoAnn Curry.  
           He was preceded in death by his maternal grandmother; Mary V. Kerley.
           He is survived by his wife; Tammy Watcher Daniels, his son; Matthew Brian Curry, and wife Kimberley, mother; JoAnn Curry, three brothers; Paul Curry and wife Shea, Mark Curry and wife Tina, Chad Curry and wife Kaycee and three grandchildren; Lucas Curry, Gaven White and Haiden Jarvis.
           Brian was employed at Tyson Foods for 25 years.  He was a loving father, husband, grandfather and was a Christian. He took great pride in his family and his favorite pastime was riding his Harley on the parkway.
           Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to the American Diabetes Association, PO Box 11454, Alexandria, VA  22312.
 Eula Foster, 83
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Mrs. Eula Huffman Foster, age 83 widow of Harold Hayes Foster of Wilkesboro passed away Tuesday, July 17, 2018 at SECU Hospice Home in Yadkinville.
           Funeral services were held July 20,  Reins-Sturdivant Chapel with Rev. Sherrill Wellborn officiating.  Burial was in Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church Cemetery.    
           Mrs. Foster was born October 21, 1934 in Wilkes County to Everette Monroe and Matilda Minton Huffman.  She was a member of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church and was the owner-operator of Foster's Lawn and Garden Center.
           In addition to her parents and husband; Harold Hayes Foster, she was preceded in death by eight sisters; Ina, Vera, Erie, Esther, Veoria, Marge, Etolia and Wyona and four brothers; James, Glenn, Theodore and EM.
           She is survived by three daughters; Sheila Nichols of Winston-Salem, Yvonne Ewing and husband Wayne of Clemmons, Denise McIntyre and husband Jim of Sparta and one son; Harold H. Foster, Jr., of Winston-Salem, nine grandchildren; Gary Hamby, Jr., Sonya Brooks, Thomas Nichols, III, Derek Nichols, Sean Nichols, Crystal Brooks, Shannan Foster, Clarice Foster, Nadine Foster, ten great grandchildren Cade Hamby, Justin Nichols, Jacob Nichols, Rachel Nichols, Dylan Nichols, Kayla Nichols, Ethan Nichols, Zach Nichols, Hannah Nichols, Jared Nichols, Tori Nichols, Connor Lockey and three great great grandchildren; Lily Nichols, Thomas Nichols, IV and Jace Gunn.
           Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to SECU Hospice Home, 243 North Lee Street, Yadkinville, NC 27055.
Herman Brown, 64
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Herman "Freeman" Brown, age 64, of Hays, passed away Monday, July 16, 2018 at his home. He was born June 11, 1954 in Wilkes County to Rufus and Emma Wagoner Brown. Mr. Brown was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Teresa Ann Royal Brown.
           Surviving are his daughter, April Delbert and husband Jason of North Wilkesboro; grandchildren, Brea Delbert and Kyle Delbert; brothers, Rex Brown and wife Judy, Travis Brown and wife Aliene all of Statesville, sisters, Gay Shaw of Harmony, Faye Roten and husband Howard of Troutman, Eula Mae Haynes, Louise Billings and husband Morse all of Hays, Patricia McDaniels and husband Auddie of Wilkesboro; sister in law, Shiela Wilmoth and husband Jerry of North Wilkesboro; brothers in law, Gary Royal and wife Joyce, Terry Royal all of Hays.
           Graveside service was held   July 18,   at Pine View Baptist Church Cemetery with Rev. Travis Brown officiating. Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to Wake Forest Baptist Health Wilkes Regional Dialysis Center, 1370 West D Street, North Wilkesboro, NC 28659.               Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.
  Jameson Levi Reid
Jameson Levi Reid, infant son of Tyler Joe Reid and Savannah Jo Walsh Harris, passed away Saturday, July 14, 2018 at Forsyth Medical Center.
           He is survived by his parents, Tyler Reid and Savannah Walsh Harris; paternal grandparents, Herb and Sandra Reid; maternal grandparents, Norman and Jo Lynn Walsh Harris; great grandparents, Brenda Trivette, Stan and Connie Walsh, Gwyn Harris and Edgar Harris.
           Graveside service was held  July 21, at Mountlawn Memorial Park with Rev. Donnie Shumate and Rev. David Dyer officiating. Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.  
  Juan Alvarad
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Mr. Juan Antonio Arnoldo Pena Alvarado passed away Thursday, July 12, 2018.
           Funeral services were held July 21,  at Rein-Sturdivant Chapel.          
           Mr. Alvarado was born March 8, 1957 in El Salvador to Tiburcio Pena and Cervanda Alvarado.  
           He was preceded in death by his parents.
           He is survived by a daughter; Cindy Pena of North Wilkesboro, two sons; Elvis Omar Pena and wife Elsa of North Wilkesboro  and Geovani Pena of Long Island, New York and four grandchildren; Melanie Pena, Jennifer Pena, Angie Pena and Elvis Leonardo Pena.
0 notes
juditmiltz · 6 years
Text
Miami developers are being forced to choose: discount, rent or wait it out?
Brickell Heights’ developers, Related and Rockpoint Group, began closing sales in June of last year and have since sold out both towers.
Now that a number of condo projects have been completed this cycle, developers are facing a new source of sales competition: their buyers.
In the first half of the year, real estate agent Ceiliah Epner represented the seller of two units at the Four Seasons Residences at the Surf Club, which Fort Partners delivered in March 2017. Both units sold at a discount compared to the developer’s remaining inventory, Epner said.
“We just looked at what inventory was available and priced it lower than the developer,” said Epner, a real estate agent with Miami Real Estate Group, referring to both deals. “They couldn’t match the pricing.”
Epner also threw in a bonus offer to the buyers’ agents: a 5 percent commission, higher than the developer’s standard 4 percent. Epner had volunteered to take only a 1 percent commission, but ultimately represented both sides in both deals. “I knew we needed to compete against the developer units in all aspects,” she said.
The seller of the two units would only accept full asking price and all cash for both, and the $7 million unit ended up sparking a bidding war, according to Epner. The other unit sold for $6 million. Despite receiving cash on both sales and closing quickly — which was the reason for pricing them so competitively — the seller still lost about $2 million on his investments.
Never mind those losses — the more troubling implications are for that developer, whose unit listing prices were undercut by the reseller, who still didn’t recoup their money.
To understand just how many developers still have product to move ahead of the resellers, The Real Deal conducted an analysis of sales in condo projects that recorded their first closings in 2017 in Miami-Dade County.
The data shows that many of the biggest recently completed condo buildings in the county are at least 50 percent sold. TRD sourced the sales information from the Miami-Dade property appraiser, accounting for sales through May 2018.
(Click to enlarge)
Projects like Biscayne Beach, completed in May 2017 by Two Roads Development and GTIS Partners, and Related Group and Rockpoint Group’s Brickell Heights, delivered a year ago, are sold out, except for one remaining unit in Brickell Heights’ West Tower.
But others, from smaller boutique developments like Louver House in Miami Beach and Biltmore Parc in Coral Gables to the larger Four Seasons at the Surf Club and Privé at Island Estates in Aventura, still have sponsor units left.
At the Four Seasons in Surfside, Louise Sunshine — a strategic adviser to Fort Partners — said the 150-unit development is 85 percent sold with 18 units remaining. Property records show 74 closings have been recorded, which comes out to about 49 percent. The discrepancy between closed sales in property records and the developer’s sales figure can be attributed to the fact that some units are still being built out, Sunshine said, adding that those condos are expected to close within six months. She said that Fort Partners closed the sales center and is not offering any incentives on remaining units.
Mast Capital, too, is a luxury condo developer sitting on inventory, but also claims it is not considering offering buyer incentives. The Miami Beach firm completed Louver House — a 12-unit, four-story development — in August, and it’s 75 percent sold. Anna Sherrill, director of sales, said the three remaining units are priced from $2.3 million to $2.8 million.
As more projects get delivered in 2018 — like Jade Signature in Sunny Isles, Riva in Fort Lauderdale, the Harbour in North Miami Beach and the Paraiso District in Edgewater — developers will be faced with increasing pressure to sell out.
“Timing is everything. It’s not product. It’s not location. It’s timing,” said Peter Zalewski, founder of Cranespotters and director of acquisitions for Brickell Ventures, a real estate fund that targets underperforming properties.
Buyers of preconstruction condos typically try to flip their units, he said. But there’s little benefit in doing so if the building begins closing sales when the market is flooded with inventory, as it is now. “I always tell my clients, ‘Buy preconstruction because you believe in the project, you like it and you wouldn’t mind owning it for a while,’” said Andres Asion, founder of Miami Real Estate Group. “Don’t buy it to flip it. You might get very disappointed when the time comes to sell it.”
When owners aren’t able to sell, “the next hustle is to rent it,” Zalewski said. 
Next up: bulk buys?
Behind closed doors, some developers are negotiating deals of handfuls of units to investors, sources said. Sometimes it’s before a building is completed and starts recording closings, as part of a push to finally wrap up presales. Other times it’s months after a project opens its doors.
“Some of these developers realize the jig is up, and they want to get out sooner than later,” Zalewski said, referring to those who offer discounts for packages of units.
Michael Internoscia, director of sales at Marina Palms, expects “the bulk guys” to fully descend on South Florida’s condo market within six to eight months.
Fund managers are already heading down to South Florida to scout opportunities, Zalewski said. “Typically, it takes one move to sort of trigger it all. Once one deal trades and resets the entire market, everyone piles in and rushes in,” he added.
TRD took a closer look at some of the projects that began recording closings in 2017, tracking where sales stand and what developers are — and aren’t — willing to offer to achieve a sellout.
Privé at Island Estates
Privé at Island Estates
At Privé at Island Estates, sales suffered due to  lawsuits between the developer and neighbors who have opposed the project’s construction since 2013. While only 50 percent of the building’s sales have been recorded, the project is about 85 percent sold, according to senior sales agent Adriana Vargas Hernandez.
About 20 units went under contract or sold in 2018, she said. In February, developers BH3 and Gary Cohen secured a $50 million condo inventory loan for 41 units, or about a quarter of the building.
Hernandez said the developer hasn’t discounted units because it’s priced well for the market at about $950 per square foot. Few units are being rented, and there haven’t been very many resales, she said.
Marina Palms Yacht Club and Residences
Most projects completed last year have been selling since 2014 and 2015. At Marina Palms in North Miami Beach, where sales launched in 2014, owners are having more success with their units than the developer is with its remaining inventory.
Plaza Equity Partners built the 468-unit, two-tower project in two phases. The North Tower was completed in 2015 and is sold out. The South Tower was delivered in February 2017 and was 87 percent sold as of this May, according to property records.
Mike Internoscia, director of sales at Marina Palms, said there have been about 45 resales and 30 rentals at the waterfront project. The developer is discounting units on a case-by-case basis but is not doing so in bulk — at least not yet. It’s sold about eight units so far this year. Plaza Equity Partners is renting about five or six developer units to offset its carrying costs but hasn’t rushed to sell out the second building. Prices for remaining units start at about $815,000 for a 2,000-square-foot, two-bedroom condo. Most resales have closed for slightly more or slightly less, Internoscia said.
Biltmore Parc
Biltmore Parc
Over in Coral Gables, MG Developer recently unveiled an initiative aimed at enticing buyers to pull the trigger at Biltmore Parc, a five-story, 32-unit condo building at 718 Valencia Avenue. Fortune International Realty announced in April that they would allow buyers to put only 10 percent down. The remaining 90 percent of the purchase price would be due within 12 months.
Only 11 of 32 units closed in county records since the project was delivered in December. Daniel Guerra, vice president of development sales at Fortune, said that four units went under contract since the developer began offering that incentive in April, but none of those buyers are taking advantage of the offer. He said Biltmore Parc is actually about 60 percent sold.
Echo Brickell
Property Markets Group is not and will not be renting out remaining inventory.
Ryan Shear, a principal at the development firm, said renting erodes the value of the unit. But he’s not against offering a good discount. Shear said about four units in Echo Brickell are left — the same number of units remaining when the developer completed the 57-story, 180-unit tower at 1451 Brickell Avenue in November. Property records show that 176 units have closed.
“We’re flexible on price,” Shear said. “Some people come in and buy multiple units, but there are no bulk trades. In any condo development, there’s some form of a discount being offered.”
In the meantime, his firm is working on building thousands of rental units in South Florida. Shear would not comment on when PMG plans to launch two high-profile rental projects, one at 300 Biscayne Boulevard and the other at 400 Biscayne Boulevard.
from The Real Deal Miami https://therealdeal.com/miami/issues_articles/win-lose-or-draw/#new_tab via IFTTT
0 notes
nicolesrollins · 6 years
Text
Miami developers are being forced to choose: discount, rent or wait it out?
Brickell Heights’ developers, Related and Rockpoint Group, began closing sales in June of last year and have since sold out both towers.
Now that a number of condo projects have been completed this cycle, developers are facing a new source of sales competition: their buyers.
In the first half of the year, real estate agent Ceiliah Epner represented the seller of two units at the Four Seasons Residences at the Surf Club, which Fort Partners delivered in March 2017. Both units sold at a discount compared to the developer’s remaining inventory, Epner said.
“We just looked at what inventory was available and priced it lower than the developer,” said Epner, a real estate agent with Miami Real Estate Group, referring to both deals. “They couldn’t match the pricing.”
Epner also threw in a bonus offer to the buyers’ agents: a 5 percent commission, higher than the developer’s standard 4 percent. Epner had volunteered to take only a 1 percent commission, but ultimately represented both sides in both deals. “I knew we needed to compete against the developer units in all aspects,” she said.
The seller of the two units would only accept full asking price and all cash for both, and the $7 million unit ended up sparking a bidding war, according to Epner. The other unit sold for $6 million. Despite receiving cash on both sales and closing quickly — which was the reason for pricing them so competitively — the seller still lost about $2 million on his investments.
Never mind those losses — the more troubling implications are for that developer, whose unit listing prices were undercut by the reseller, who still didn’t recoup their money.
To understand just how many developers still have product to move ahead of the resellers, The Real Deal conducted an analysis of sales in condo projects that recorded their first closings in 2017 in Miami-Dade County.
The data shows that many of the biggest recently completed condo buildings in the county are at least 50 percent sold. TRD sourced the sales information from the Miami-Dade property appraiser, accounting for sales through May 2018.
(Click to enlarge)
Projects like Biscayne Beach, completed in May 2017 by Two Roads Development and GTIS Partners, and Related Group and Rockpoint Group’s Brickell Heights, delivered a year ago, are sold out, except for one remaining unit in Brickell Heights’ West Tower.
But others, from smaller boutique developments like Louver House in Miami Beach and Biltmore Parc in Coral Gables to the larger Four Seasons at the Surf Club and Privé at Island Estates in Aventura, still have sponsor units left.
At the Four Seasons in Surfside, Louise Sunshine — a strategic adviser to Fort Partners — said the 150-unit development is 85 percent sold with 18 units remaining. Property records show 74 closings have been recorded, which comes out to about 49 percent. The discrepancy between closed sales in property records and the developer’s sales figure can be attributed to the fact that some units are still being built out, Sunshine said, adding that those condos are expected to close within six months. She said that Fort Partners closed the sales center and is not offering any incentives on remaining units.
Mast Capital, too, is a luxury condo developer sitting on inventory, but also claims it is not considering offering buyer incentives. The Miami Beach firm completed Louver House — a 12-unit, four-story development — in August, and it’s 75 percent sold. Anna Sherrill, director of sales, said the three remaining units are priced from $2.3 million to $2.8 million.
As more projects get delivered in 2018 — like Jade Signature in Sunny Isles, Riva in Fort Lauderdale, the Harbour in North Miami Beach and the Paraiso District in Edgewater — developers will be faced with increasing pressure to sell out.
“Timing is everything. It’s not product. It’s not location. It’s timing,” said Peter Zalewski, founder of Cranespotters and director of acquisitions for Brickell Ventures, a real estate fund that targets underperforming properties.
Buyers of preconstruction condos typically try to flip their units, he said. But there’s little benefit in doing so if the building begins closing sales when the market is flooded with inventory, as it is now. “I always tell my clients, ‘Buy preconstruction because you believe in the project, you like it and you wouldn’t mind owning it for a while,’” said Andres Asion, founder of Miami Real Estate Group. “Don’t buy it to flip it. You might get very disappointed when the time comes to sell it.”
When owners aren’t able to sell, “the next hustle is to rent it,” Zalewski said. 
Next up: bulk buys?
Behind closed doors, some developers are negotiating deals of handfuls of units to investors, sources said. Sometimes it’s before a building is completed and starts recording closings, as part of a push to finally wrap up presales. Other times it’s months after a project opens its doors.
“Some of these developers realize the jig is up, and they want to get out sooner than later,” Zalewski said, referring to those who offer discounts for packages of units.
Michael Internoscia, director of sales at Marina Palms, expects “the bulk guys” to fully descend on South Florida’s condo market within six to eight months.
Fund managers are already heading down to South Florida to scout opportunities, Zalewski said. “Typically, it takes one move to sort of trigger it all. Once one deal trades and resets the entire market, everyone piles in and rushes in,” he added.
TRD took a closer look at some of the projects that began recording closings in 2017, tracking where sales stand and what developers are — and aren’t — willing to offer to achieve a sellout.
Privé at Island Estates
Privé at Island Estates
At Privé at Island Estates, sales suffered due to  lawsuits between the developer and neighbors who have opposed the project’s construction since 2013. While only 50 percent of the building’s sales have been recorded, the project is about 85 percent sold, according to senior sales agent Adriana Vargas Hernandez.
About 20 units went under contract or sold in 2018, she said. In February, developers BH3 and Gary Cohen secured a $50 million condo inventory loan for 41 units, or about a quarter of the building.
Hernandez said the developer hasn’t discounted units because it’s priced well for the market at about $950 per square foot. Few units are being rented, and there haven’t been very many resales, she said.
Marina Palms Yacht Club and Residences
Most projects completed last year have been selling since 2014 and 2015. At Marina Palms in North Miami Beach, where sales launched in 2014, owners are having more success with their units than the developer is with its remaining inventory.
Plaza Equity Partners built the 468-unit, two-tower project in two phases. The North Tower was completed in 2015 and is sold out. The South Tower was delivered in February 2017 and was 87 percent sold as of this May, according to property records.
Mike Internoscia, director of sales at Marina Palms, said there have been about 45 resales and 30 rentals at the waterfront project. The developer is discounting units on a case-by-case basis but is not doing so in bulk — at least not yet. It’s sold about eight units so far this year. Plaza Equity Partners is renting about five or six developer units to offset its carrying costs but hasn’t rushed to sell out the second building. Prices for remaining units start at about $815,000 for a 2,000-square-foot, two-bedroom condo. Most resales have closed for slightly more or slightly less, Internoscia said.
Biltmore Parc
Biltmore Parc
Over in Coral Gables, MG Developer recently unveiled an initiative aimed at enticing buyers to pull the trigger at Biltmore Parc, a five-story, 32-unit condo building at 718 Valencia Avenue. Fortune International Realty announced in April that they would allow buyers to put only 10 percent down. The remaining 90 percent of the purchase price would be due within 12 months.
Only 11 of 32 units closed in county records since the project was delivered in December. Daniel Guerra, vice president of development sales at Fortune, said that four units went under contract since the developer began offering that incentive in April, but none of those buyers are taking advantage of the offer. He said Biltmore Parc is actually about 60 percent sold.
Echo Brickell
Property Markets Group is not and will not be renting out remaining inventory.
Ryan Shear, a principal at the development firm, said renting erodes the value of the unit. But he’s not against offering a good discount. Shear said about four units in Echo Brickell are left — the same number of units remaining when the developer completed the 57-story, 180-unit tower at 1451 Brickell Avenue in November. Property records show that 176 units have closed.
“We’re flexible on price,” Shear said. “Some people come in and buy multiple units, but there are no bulk trades. In any condo development, there’s some form of a discount being offered.”
In the meantime, his firm is working on building thousands of rental units in South Florida. Shear would not comment on when PMG plans to launch two high-profile rental projects, one at 300 Biscayne Boulevard and the other at 400 Biscayne Boulevard.
from The Real Deal Miami & Real Estate News News | & Curbed Miami - All https://therealdeal.com/miami/issues_articles/win-lose-or-draw/#new_tab via IFTTT
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walterfrodriguez · 6 years
Text
Miami developers are being forced to choose: discount, rent or wait it out?
Brickell Heights’ developers, Related and Rockpoint Group, began closing sales in June of last year and have since sold out both towers.
Now that a number of condo projects have been completed this cycle, developers are facing a new source of sales competition: their buyers.
In the first half of the year, real estate agent Ceiliah Epner represented the seller of two units at the Four Seasons Residences at the Surf Club, which Fort Partners delivered in March 2017. Both units sold at a discount compared to the developer’s remaining inventory, Epner said.
“We just looked at what inventory was available and priced it lower than the developer,” said Epner, a real estate agent with Miami Real Estate Group, referring to both deals. “They couldn’t match the pricing.”
Epner also threw in a bonus offer to the buyers’ agents: a 5 percent commission, higher than the developer’s standard 4 percent. Epner had volunteered to take only a 1 percent commission, but ultimately represented both sides in both deals. “I knew we needed to compete against the developer units in all aspects,” she said.
The seller of the two units would only accept full asking price and all cash for both, and the $7 million unit ended up sparking a bidding war, according to Epner. The other unit sold for $6 million. Despite receiving cash on both sales and closing quickly — which was the reason for pricing them so competitively — the seller still lost about $2 million on his investments.
Never mind those losses — the more troubling implications are for that developer, whose unit listing prices were undercut by the reseller, who still didn’t recoup their money.
To understand just how many developers still have product to move ahead of the resellers, The Real Deal conducted an analysis of sales in condo projects that recorded their first closings in 2017 in Miami-Dade County.
The data shows that many of the biggest recently completed condo buildings in the county are at least 50 percent sold. TRD sourced the sales information from the Miami-Dade property appraiser, accounting for sales through May 2018.
(Click to enlarge)
Projects like Biscayne Beach, completed in May 2017 by Two Roads Development and GTIS Partners, and Related Group and Rockpoint Group’s Brickell Heights, delivered a year ago, are sold out, except for one remaining unit in Brickell Heights’ West Tower.
But others, from smaller boutique developments like Louver House in Miami Beach and Biltmore Parc in Coral Gables to the larger Four Seasons at the Surf Club and Privé at Island Estates in Aventura, still have sponsor units left.
At the Four Seasons in Surfside, Louise Sunshine — a strategic adviser to Fort Partners — said the 150-unit development is 85 percent sold with 18 units remaining. Property records show 74 closings have been recorded, which comes out to about 49 percent. The discrepancy between closed sales in property records and the developer’s sales figure can be attributed to the fact that some units are still being built out, Sunshine said, adding that those condos are expected to close within six months. She said that Fort Partners closed the sales center and is not offering any incentives on remaining units.
Mast Capital, too, is a luxury condo developer sitting on inventory, but also claims it is not considering offering buyer incentives. The Miami Beach firm completed Louver House — a 12-unit, four-story development — in August, and it’s 75 percent sold. Anna Sherrill, director of sales, said the three remaining units are priced from $2.3 million to $2.8 million.
As more projects get delivered in 2018 — like Jade Signature in Sunny Isles, Riva in Fort Lauderdale, the Harbour in North Miami Beach and the Paraiso District in Edgewater — developers will be faced with increasing pressure to sell out.
“Timing is everything. It’s not product. It’s not location. It’s timing,” said Peter Zalewski, founder of Cranespotters and director of acquisitions for Brickell Ventures, a real estate fund that targets underperforming properties.
Buyers of preconstruction condos typically try to flip their units, he said. But there’s little benefit in doing so if the building begins closing sales when the market is flooded with inventory, as it is now. “I always tell my clients, ‘Buy preconstruction because you believe in the project, you like it and you wouldn’t mind owning it for a while,’” said Andres Asion, founder of Miami Real Estate Group. “Don’t buy it to flip it. You might get very disappointed when the time comes to sell it.”
When owners aren’t able to sell, “the next hustle is to rent it,” Zalewski said. 
Next up: bulk buys?
Behind closed doors, some developers are negotiating deals of handfuls of units to investors, sources said. Sometimes it’s before a building is completed and starts recording closings, as part of a push to finally wrap up presales. Other times it’s months after a project opens its doors.
“Some of these developers realize the jig is up, and they want to get out sooner than later,” Zalewski said, referring to those who offer discounts for packages of units.
Michael Internoscia, director of sales at Marina Palms, expects “the bulk guys” to fully descend on South Florida’s condo market within six to eight months.
Fund managers are already heading down to South Florida to scout opportunities, Zalewski said. “Typically, it takes one move to sort of trigger it all. Once one deal trades and resets the entire market, everyone piles in and rushes in,” he added.
TRD took a closer look at some of the projects that began recording closings in 2017, tracking where sales stand and what developers are — and aren’t — willing to offer to achieve a sellout.
Privé at Island Estates
Privé at Island Estates
At Privé at Island Estates, sales suffered due to  lawsuits between the developer and neighbors who have opposed the project’s construction since 2013. While only 50 percent of the building’s sales have been recorded, the project is about 85 percent sold, according to senior sales agent Adriana Vargas Hernandez.
About 20 units went under contract or sold in 2018, she said. In February, developers BH3 and Gary Cohen secured a $50 million condo inventory loan for 41 units, or about a quarter of the building.
Hernandez said the developer hasn’t discounted units because it’s priced well for the market at about $950 per square foot. Few units are being rented, and there haven’t been very many resales, she said.
Marina Palms Yacht Club and Residences
Most projects completed last year have been selling since 2014 and 2015. At Marina Palms in North Miami Beach, where sales launched in 2014, owners are having more success with their units than the developer is with its remaining inventory.
Plaza Equity Partners built the 468-unit, two-tower project in two phases. The North Tower was completed in 2015 and is sold out. The South Tower was delivered in February 2017 and was 87 percent sold as of this May, according to property records.
Mike Internoscia, director of sales at Marina Palms, said there have been about 45 resales and 30 rentals at the waterfront project. The developer is discounting units on a case-by-case basis but is not doing so in bulk — at least not yet. It’s sold about eight units so far this year. Plaza Equity Partners is renting about five or six developer units to offset its carrying costs but hasn’t rushed to sell out the second building. Prices for remaining units start at about $815,000 for a 2,000-square-foot, two-bedroom condo. Most resales have closed for slightly more or slightly less, Internoscia said.
Biltmore Parc
Biltmore Parc
Over in Coral Gables, MG Developer recently unveiled an initiative aimed at enticing buyers to pull the trigger at Biltmore Parc, a five-story, 32-unit condo building at 718 Valencia Avenue. Fortune International Realty announced in April that they would allow buyers to put only 10 percent down. The remaining 90 percent of the purchase price would be due within 12 months.
Only 11 of 32 units closed in county records since the project was delivered in December. Daniel Guerra, vice president of development sales at Fortune, said that four units went under contract since the developer began offering that incentive in April, but none of those buyers are taking advantage of the offer. He said Biltmore Parc is actually about 60 percent sold.
Echo Brickell
Property Markets Group is not and will not be renting out remaining inventory.
Ryan Shear, a principal at the development firm, said renting erodes the value of the unit. But he’s not against offering a good discount. Shear said about four units in Echo Brickell are left — the same number of units remaining when the developer completed the 57-story, 180-unit tower at 1451 Brickell Avenue in November. Property records show that 176 units have closed.
“We’re flexible on price,” Shear said. “Some people come in and buy multiple units, but there are no bulk trades. In any condo development, there’s some form of a discount being offered.”
In the meantime, his firm is working on building thousands of rental units in South Florida. Shear would not comment on when PMG plans to launch two high-profile rental projects, one at 300 Biscayne Boulevard and the other at 400 Biscayne Boulevard.
from The Real Deal Miami & Real Estate News News | & Curbed Miami - All https://therealdeal.com/miami/issues_articles/win-lose-or-draw/#new_tab via IFTTT
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alfredrserrano · 6 years
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Miami developers are being forced to choose: discount, rent or wait it out?
Brickell Heights’ developers, Related and Rockpoint Group, began closing sales in June of last year and have since sold out both towers.
Now that a number of condo projects have been completed this cycle, developers are facing a new source of sales competition: their buyers.
In the first half of the year, real estate agent Ceiliah Epner represented the seller of two units at the Four Seasons Residences at the Surf Club, which Fort Partners delivered in March 2017. Both units sold at a discount compared to the developer’s remaining inventory, Epner said.
“We just looked at what inventory was available and priced it lower than the developer,” said Epner, a real estate agent with Miami Real Estate Group, referring to both deals. “They couldn’t match the pricing.”
Epner also threw in a bonus offer to the buyers’ agents: a 5 percent commission, higher than the developer’s standard 4 percent. Epner had volunteered to take only a 1 percent commission, but ultimately represented both sides in both deals. “I knew we needed to compete against the developer units in all aspects,” she said.
The seller of the two units would only accept full asking price and all cash for both, and the $7 million unit ended up sparking a bidding war, according to Epner. The other unit sold for $6 million. Despite receiving cash on both sales and closing quickly — which was the reason for pricing them so competitively — the seller still lost about $2 million on his investments.
Never mind those losses — the more troubling implications are for that developer, whose unit listing prices were undercut by the reseller, who still didn’t recoup their money.
To understand just how many developers still have product to move ahead of the resellers, The Real Deal conducted an analysis of sales in condo projects that recorded their first closings in 2017 in Miami-Dade County.
The data shows that many of the biggest recently completed condo buildings in the county are at least 50 percent sold. TRD sourced the sales information from the Miami-Dade property appraiser, accounting for sales through May 2018.
(Click to enlarge)
Projects like Biscayne Beach, completed in May 2017 by Two Roads Development and GTIS Partners, and Related Group and Rockpoint Group’s Brickell Heights, delivered a year ago, are sold out, except for one remaining unit in Brickell Heights’ West Tower.
But others, from smaller boutique developments like Louver House in Miami Beach and Biltmore Parc in Coral Gables to the larger Four Seasons at the Surf Club and Privé at Island Estates in Aventura, still have sponsor units left.
At the Four Seasons in Surfside, Louise Sunshine — a strategic adviser to Fort Partners — said the 150-unit development is 85 percent sold with 18 units remaining. Property records show 74 closings have been recorded, which comes out to about 49 percent. The discrepancy between closed sales in property records and the developer’s sales figure can be attributed to the fact that some units are still being built out, Sunshine said, adding that those condos are expected to close within six months. She said that Fort Partners closed the sales center and is not offering any incentives on remaining units.
Mast Capital, too, is a luxury condo developer sitting on inventory, but also claims it is not considering offering buyer incentives. The Miami Beach firm completed Louver House — a 12-unit, four-story development — in August, and it’s 75 percent sold. Anna Sherrill, director of sales, said the three remaining units are priced from $2.3 million to $2.8 million.
As more projects get delivered in 2018 — like Jade Signature in Sunny Isles, Riva in Fort Lauderdale, the Harbour in North Miami Beach and the Paraiso District in Edgewater — developers will be faced with increasing pressure to sell out.
“Timing is everything. It’s not product. It’s not location. It’s timing,” said Peter Zalewski, founder of Cranespotters and director of acquisitions for Brickell Ventures, a real estate fund that targets underperforming properties.
Buyers of preconstruction condos typically try to flip their units, he said. But there’s little benefit in doing so if the building begins closing sales when the market is flooded with inventory, as it is now. “I always tell my clients, ‘Buy preconstruction because you believe in the project, you like it and you wouldn’t mind owning it for a while,’” said Andres Asion, founder of Miami Real Estate Group. “Don’t buy it to flip it. You might get very disappointed when the time comes to sell it.”
When owners aren’t able to sell, “the next hustle is to rent it,” Zalewski said. 
Next up: bulk buys?
Behind closed doors, some developers are negotiating deals of handfuls of units to investors, sources said. Sometimes it’s before a building is completed and starts recording closings, as part of a push to finally wrap up presales. Other times it’s months after a project opens its doors.
“Some of these developers realize the jig is up, and they want to get out sooner than later,” Zalewski said, referring to those who offer discounts for packages of units.
Michael Internoscia, director of sales at Marina Palms, expects “the bulk guys” to fully descend on South Florida’s condo market within six to eight months.
Fund managers are already heading down to South Florida to scout opportunities, Zalewski said. “Typically, it takes one move to sort of trigger it all. Once one deal trades and resets the entire market, everyone piles in and rushes in,” he added.
TRD took a closer look at some of the projects that began recording closings in 2017, tracking where sales stand and what developers are — and aren’t — willing to offer to achieve a sellout.
Privé at Island Estates
Privé at Island Estates
At Privé at Island Estates, sales suffered due to  lawsuits between the developer and neighbors who have opposed the project’s construction since 2013. While only 50 percent of the building’s sales have been recorded, the project is about 85 percent sold, according to senior sales agent Adriana Vargas Hernandez.
About 20 units went under contract or sold in 2018, she said. In February, developers BH3 and Gary Cohen secured a $50 million condo inventory loan for 41 units, or about a quarter of the building.
Hernandez said the developer hasn’t discounted units because it’s priced well for the market at about $950 per square foot. Few units are being rented, and there haven’t been very many resales, she said.
Marina Palms Yacht Club and Residences
Most projects completed last year have been selling since 2014 and 2015. At Marina Palms in North Miami Beach, where sales launched in 2014, owners are having more success with their units than the developer is with its remaining inventory.
Plaza Equity Partners built the 468-unit, two-tower project in two phases. The North Tower was completed in 2015 and is sold out. The South Tower was delivered in February 2017 and was 87 percent sold as of this May, according to property records.
Mike Internoscia, director of sales at Marina Palms, said there have been about 45 resales and 30 rentals at the waterfront project. The developer is discounting units on a case-by-case basis but is not doing so in bulk — at least not yet. It’s sold about eight units so far this year. Plaza Equity Partners is renting about five or six developer units to offset its carrying costs but hasn’t rushed to sell out the second building. Prices for remaining units start at about $815,000 for a 2,000-square-foot, two-bedroom condo. Most resales have closed for slightly more or slightly less, Internoscia said.
Biltmore Parc
Biltmore Parc
Over in Coral Gables, MG Developer recently unveiled an initiative aimed at enticing buyers to pull the trigger at Biltmore Parc, a five-story, 32-unit condo building at 718 Valencia Avenue. Fortune International Realty announced in April that they would allow buyers to put only 10 percent down. The remaining 90 percent of the purchase price would be due within 12 months.
Only 11 of 32 units closed in county records since the project was delivered in December. Daniel Guerra, vice president of development sales at Fortune, said that four units went under contract since the developer began offering that incentive in April, but none of those buyers are taking advantage of the offer. He said Biltmore Parc is actually about 60 percent sold.
Echo Brickell
Property Markets Group is not and will not be renting out remaining inventory.
Ryan Shear, a principal at the development firm, said renting erodes the value of the unit. But he’s not against offering a good discount. Shear said about four units in Echo Brickell are left — the same number of units remaining when the developer completed the 57-story, 180-unit tower at 1451 Brickell Avenue in November. Property records show that 176 units have closed.
“We’re flexible on price,” Shear said. “Some people come in and buy multiple units, but there are no bulk trades. In any condo development, there’s some form of a discount being offered.”
In the meantime, his firm is working on building thousands of rental units in South Florida. Shear would not comment on when PMG plans to launch two high-profile rental projects, one at 300 Biscayne Boulevard and the other at 400 Biscayne Boulevard.
from The Real Deal Miami https://therealdeal.com/miami/issues_articles/win-lose-or-draw/#new_tab via IFTTT
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Sept. 25, 2019: Obituaries
William Nichols, 73
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William Albert Nichols, age 73, of Millers Creek, passed away Thursday, September 19, 2019 at his home. He was born August 18, 1946 in Wilkes County to J.P. and Josephine Bowlin Nichols. William was a US Navy Veteran and a former Post Commander and lifetime member of VFW Post 1142. He was a member of Journey of Grace Baptist Church. Mr. Nichols was a barber with The Barber Shop and enjoyed fishing, hunting, wood working and auctioneering. He was preceded in death by his parents.
Surviving are his wife, Nadine Miller Nichols; son, Michael Nichols and fiancée Anastasia Waddell of Millers Creek; daughter, Michele Hines and spouse Stephen of Millers Creek; grandchildren, Bradeck Hines and Madison Hines; step daughter, Sherry Braswell and spouse Kent of Cary and sister, Martha Church and spouse Jerry of Wilkesboro; and Uncle, Grady Nichols.
Funeral service was September 21,   at Miller Funeral Chapel with Rev. Tim Pruitt, Rev. George Morgan, Chaplain Larry Reavis and Pastor Dana Hines officiating. Burial with military honors by Veterans of Foreign Wars Honor Guard Post 1142   followed in Mount Lawn Memorial Park and Gardens of Boone.  Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to Wake Forest Hospice, 126 Executive Drive, Suite 110, Wilkesboro, NC 28697.
Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.
  Lora Bullin, 101
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Mrs. Lora Johnson Pendry Bullin, age 101 of North Wilkesboro passed away Thursday, September 19, 2019 at her home.
Funeral services were September 22,   at Reins-Sturdivant Chapel with Rev. Glenn Dancy III officiating.  Burial was in Mountlawn Memorial Park.  
Mrs. Bullin was born March 27, 1918 in Wilkes County to Fieldon E. and Ola Cox Johnson.  She retired from Chatham Manufacturing and was a member of Maple Grove Baptist Church.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her first husband; Burr Pendry and her second husband; Fred Bullin, two sons; Bill Pendry and David Pendry and daughter-in-law; Ann Pendry.
She is survived by a son; James F. Pendry, Sr., and wife Margie of Wilkesboro, six grandchildren; Crystal Pendry, Chuck Pendry, Jim Pendry, Beth P. Miller, Scott Pendry and Chad Pendry, six great grandchildren; Ashley Carr, Mary Ann Byrd, Grace Miller, Austin Pendry, Nate Pendry and Abby Pendry and three great-great grandchildren and one sister; Nancy Johnson Duncan of Wilkesboro and a daughter-in-law; Marolyn Pendry of Millers Creek.
Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made the American Heart Association, PO Box  2361, North Wilkesboro, NC 28659.
  Jerry Lovell, 70
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Jerry Buford Lovell, age 70, of Wilkesboro, passed away Thursday, September 19, 2019 at his home. Jerry was born December 9, 1948 in Atlanta, Georgia to Buford Lamar and Patsy Stamey Lovell. He was a US Air Force Veteran and was the owner of Lovell Medical Supplies. He attended Church in the Wildwood and enjoyed fishing in the pond at Greenstreet Campground. Mr. Lovell was preceded in death by his wife, Phyllis Sue Lovell and brother, Darrell Lovell.
Surviving are his son, Roger Lovell and spouse Tabitha of Mulberry; daughter, Tammy Smith and spouse Bobby of Livingston, Tennessee; his parents, Lamar and Patsy Lovell of Bethlehem; grandchildren, Caitlin Lovell and fiancé Matthew Triplett, Zach Lovell all of Mulberry, Kimberly Walker, Brittany Walker and Megan Smith all of Livingston; four great grandchildren; sisters, Rita Teague Carter and husband Jerry, Debbie Cagle and husband J.C.
Funeral service was September 23,   at Miller Funeral Chapel with Rev. Dwayne Byrd and Pastor Matt Jones officiating. Burial with military honors by Veterans of Foreign Wars Honor Guard Post 1142   followed in Mountlawn Memorial Park.  
Flowers will be accepted. Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.  
  Robin Nelson, 57
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Mrs. Robin Kiger Nelson, age 57 of North Wilkesboro passed away Tuesday, September 17, 2019 at her home.
Funeral services were September 23,   at Reins-Sturdivant Chapel with Rev. Wiley Boggs officiating.  Burial was in Pilgrim Baptist Church Cemetery.
The family will receive from 12:30 until 1:30 PM prior to the service at Reins-Sturdivant Funeral Home.
Mrs. Nelson was born September 26, 1961 in Forsyth County to Herman Gray Kiger and Stella Mae Rose Kiger. She was a member of Pilgrim Baptist Church.
In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by a grandson; Carter Weldy.
She is survived by her husband; Harvey Lee Nelson of the home, two daughters; April Weldy of North Wilkesboro and Krystle Royal of State Road, five grandchildren; Jerry Royal, Andrew Royal, Paige Weldy, Brooklyn Weldy and Parker Weldy, one sister; Barbara Moser Tate of Forsyth County, three brothers; Randy Kiger of North Wilkesboro, Johnny Kiger of Traphill and Allen Kiger of Davidson County.
Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to the Donor's Choice.
   Oma Moore
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Oma Ruth Love Moore passed away Wednesday, September 18th, 2019 peacefully surrounded by family at her home in Wilkesboro.  Funeral services were held at Fishing Creek Baptist Church Saturday, September 21st   with her son, Dr. Dennis Love and Reverend Darrell Poole officiating. Burial was at the church cemetery.
Mrs. Moore was born January 22nd, 1935 in Wilkes County to Oma and Jack McLain.  She loved Fishing Creek Baptist Church and enjoyed being an active member.  She loved singing in the choir, organizing food for church events and entertaining large groups at her home.  She loved cooking for her family. Her Sunday lunches were a can't miss family ritual. She enjoyed working in her yard and keeping a nice home.  She loved attending sporting events for her children and grandchildren. She enjoyed doing macramé projects and being active with friends.
In addition to her parents, she was proceeded in death by her husband, Ray Edward Love; a son, Terry Love; two brothers, James David McLain and Robert Sherrill McLain; and two sisters, Louise Staley and Betty Mayberry.
She is survived by her husband, Darryl Moore of the home; a daughter Pam Dancy and husband John, of Wilkesboro, NC; son Dennis Love and wife Vicki, of Marion, NC; son Ray Love Jr. and wife Shannon of North Wilkesboro, NC; a sister Helen Cox of Wilkesboro, NC; nine grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
Flowers will be accepted.
   Donald McGuire, 51
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Donald Jeffery "Donnie" McGuire, age 51, of Millers Creek, passed away Monday, September 16, 2019 at his home. Donnie was born September 21, 1967 in Wilkes County to Floyd Bill and Edna Mae Greene McGuire. He was a member of Oak Grove Baptist Church. He loved golfing and fishing.
Surviving are his parents, Floyd Bill and Edna Mae Greene McGuire of Millers Creek; brothers, Billy Ray McGuire of Millers Creek, Jerry Christopher "Chris" McGuire and spouse Laura of Purlear; nieces and nephew, Shannon Payne of the Mtn. View Community, Christina McGuire of Millers Creek, Corbin Payne of the Mtn. View Community, and Courtney Dakota Shew of Wilkesboro.
Funeral service was September 19,   at Miller Funeral Chapel with Pastor Keith Lyon officiating. Burial  followed at Vision Baptist Church Cemetery on Highway 16. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association, PO Box 2361, North Wilkesboro, NC 28659.
Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.
 William Elledge, 93
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William Edward Elledge, age 93, of North Wilkesboro, passed away Monday, September 16, 2019 at his home. Mr. Elledge was born January 29, 1926 in Forsyth County to H. L. and Pauline Peacock Elledge. He was a member of Fairplains Baptist Church. He loved to play baseball and softball and was a hunter and fisherman. Mr. Elledge was preceded in death by his parents; brother, Douglas L. Elledge; and sister, Victoria Stinson.
Surviving are his siblings, Josephine Pardue of Hamptonville, Jim Elledge and spouse Peggy of North Wilkesboro, Bobby Roger Elledge and spouse LaNelle of North Wilkesboro, Judy Elledge Perkins and spouse Jim of Concord; several nieces and nephews; and brother-in-law, David Stinson of Sanford.
Graveside service was September 21,   at Mountlawn Memorial Park with Rev. Carl Elledge officiating.  
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, Tennessee 38105-9956 or to Meals on Wheels of Wilkes County, 710 Veterans Drive,  North Wilkesboro, NC 28659.
Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.
  Loraine Baity, 77
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Loraine Baity, age 77, of Wilkesboro, died Saturday, Sept. 14, 2019, at Wake Forest Baptist Health - Wilkes Regional. She was born March 1, 1942. Memorial service was September 23, 2019, at Miller Funeral Chapel.
  Alvin West Sr., 66
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Mr. Alvin 'Clay' West Sr. began his journey on earth, Sunday, March 1st, 1953 in Iredell County. On Tuesday, September 10th, 2019, he finished his adventure, taking his last breath at home, in Taylorsville, NC.
He always had a joke to share. His memories will be forever carried in the laughter that follows, as his tales are retold.
Preceded in death by: Angela Myriah West, Daughter; Hazel Olamae Wingler, Mother; Carson West, Brother; Linda Greene, Sister; Patsy Sidden, Sister.
Surviving Family Members: Dorothy West, Wife; Son, Alvin West and  wife, Annette;   Son, Darrell Walker; Daughter, Suzanna Chavez,  and husband, Modio; Daughter, Lola Pennington, and husband,  Don;  Betsy Walker; Sister; Brother Lester West  & wife Susan; 11 Grandchildren; and 4 great grandchildren
Clay was laid to rest at Scenic Memorial Gardens on Saturday, September 14th, 2019, with Rev. Alvin West, Jr officiating.
"Well, that's a deep subject." - Alvin Clay West, Sr.
  Oscar Moz, 41
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Mr. Oscar David Comayagua Moz, 41, of Traphill, passed away on Friday, September 6, 2019.
Oscar was born on Tuesday, August 1, 1978 to Jose Maria Comayagua and Rosa Moz Comayagua in El Salvador.
Oscar is survived by his parents; fiancé, Noel Frazier of Traphill, Daughters, Tania Comayagua of Troutman, Yaretzi  Comayagua of Virginia; sons, Josh and Jason Comayagua of Troutman, Jackson Comayagua of Traphill; brothers, Francisco Comayagua of California, Amilcar Comayagua of El Salvador; sisters,  Sandra Comayagua of El Salvador, Claudia Comayagua of Chicago.    
A visitation was held September 19,  at Adams Funeral Home of Wilkes Chapel in Moravian Falls.
In lieu of flowers memorial donations may be given to Adams Funeral Home of Wilkes, P.O. Box  396 Moravian Falls, NC 28654 to help with final expenses.  
Adams Funeral Home of Wilkes has the honor of serving the Comayagua Family.
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wutbju · 6 years
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Bill Sherrill was born William Clayton Sherrill in Charlotte, N.C. He was an excellent musician and played the piano for the Morning Thought Radio Broadcast every morning before he went to school. His talent lead him to compose the alma mater for Harding High School.
Bill graduated from Bob Jones University in 1956. After graduation he went to the Long Beach Foursquare church as an assistant Pastor and Musical Director. He met and married the love of his life, Mary Louise Williams, whose family attended there.
He pastored in Southern California until 1992 when he accepted the pastorate for Faith Fellowship in Lodi. During his time, he saw a need for a Police and Fire Chaplain. He worked with Police Chief Larry Hansen to set it up. It continues to this day.
Bill was well known in the community and his compassion for others endeared him to many. He loved playing the piano, woodworking, golf and spending time with his family. Bill is survived by his wife and three children; son Mark and his wife Darlene, Paul and his wife Susan and daughter Melody Alme and her husband Zach. He was a loving grandfather to 7 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren.
A viewing will be held on Wednesday, August 9 from 4:00 – 7:00 pm at the Vineyard Chapel, Cherokee Memorial, 14165 Beckman Rd, Lodi. A memorial service will follow the next day, August 10, at 10:00 am at Radiant Life Church, 75 N Crescent Ave, Lodi.Published in Lodi News-Sentinel from Aug. 9 to Aug. 15, 2017
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sharonlwrites · 3 years
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@malicedomestic friends! Need suggestions for #agatha nominations AGATHA NOMINATIONS Best Short Story Final Curtain by Sharon Lynn, pub: Wildside Press Perfectly Awry by Anne Louise Bannon, pub: Wildside Press Best Contemporary Novel Checked Out for Murder by Allison Brook, pub: Crooked Lane Deadly Fudge Divas by Christine DeSmet, pub: Writers Exchange Deep Bitter Roots by Joy Ribar, pub: TEN16 Press Best Historical Novel Death of the Chinese Field Hands by Anne Louise Bannon, pub: Healcroft House Best Children's/Young Adult Mystery Eucalyptus Street: Green Curse by Sherrill Joseph, pub: Acorn Publishing #blackbirdwriters @bbirdwriters #writingcommunity https://www.instagram.com/p/CLu3K50AUCZ/?igshid=1pdrmmqwbgwm9
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