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Altamont Homes, Inc., located in Martinez, Calif., is filling a void in the California construction market -- custom modular homes -- and is excited to announce that they will be teaming up with award-winning architect, Douglas Cutler, AIA. *(PHOTO: Send2Press.com/mediadesk/1106-AltamontNewport_72dpi.jpg) *(Photo Caption: The Cutler Series: Newport Model) The "Cutler Series" provides 25 exquisite modular-homes choices. Cutler is based in Wilton, Ct. and is excited to be able to team up with Altamont Homes and to introduce his award-winning designs to the west coast. "Cutler is one of the finest and best-known architects in the field," Eric Peterson, president, said. "And, in the modular home industry he truly stands alone." Cutler has often been recognized by the media for his outstanding work in this field.
SAN FRANCISCO -- Martinez, California-based Altamont Homes, Inc. is introducing custom modular homes created by award-winning architect Douglas Cutler, AIA, to the California market. The "Cutler Series" provides 25 exquisite modular-homes choices. Cutler is based in Wilton, Ct. and is excited to be able to team up with Altamont Homes and to introduce his award-winning designs to the West Coast. "Cutler is one of the finest and best-known architects in the field," Eric Peterson, president, said. "And, in the modular home industry he truly stands alone." Cutler has often been recognized by the media for his outstanding work in this field. On six separate occasions, he has appeared in "Better Homes and Gardens" and has been lauded by several industry periodicals, most recently -- the September issue of "Automated Builder." He is also in an upcoming edition of Business Week.
A fire that destroyed at a house under construction in Hamiltonban Township was "definitely É suspicious," because the modular home had no electricity and other utilities weren't turned on yet, Adams County Fire Marshal Glenn Herring said this morning. Neighbors discovered the fire at 10 Scotch Trail about 12:35 a.m. Tuesday. "(The house) was totally involved when we arrived," said Fountaindale Fire Co. Chief Dave Martin. "We went on defensive mode from the start and surrounded and drowned it." It took firefighters from nine fire companies in Pennsylvania and Maryland 25 minutes to control the blaze, Martin said. Herring and a Pennsylvania State Police fire marshal from Chambersburg were expected to begin investigating today. But rain may delay the start of the investigation, which will take several days, Herring said.
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