Ideal Replacement Flaps for "Original" and "Deluxe" Ideal "Fast Fit" Patio Pet Door Ideal "Fast Fit" Flap and Frame Assembly Replacement Flaps for Ideal "Ruff Weather" and "Protector" Pet Doors Custom Ideal "Fast Fit" Patio Pet Door Ideal "Cat Sash" Cat Doors for Sash Windows Ideal "Ruff Weather" Dog Doors Ideal "Fast Sash" Pet Doors For Windows Ideal "Ultra-Flex / Draft-Stopper" Replacement Flaps Ideal Pet Passage for Screens Ideal Screen-Fit Pet Door Ideal 4-Way Locking Cat DoorsIdeal Pet ™ Products has been on the cutting edge of high quality pet door design and manufacturing as well as a commitment to the conservation of our natural resources by designing products that are sensitive to the energy saving needs demanded by today's consumers.Ideal Pet Products is so confident in thier product quality that they were the first to offer a Limited Lifetime Warranty which guaranteed all products to be free of manufacturers defects, or they'll replace them free of charge.
For the smallest dog or cat to the largest 120 pound pet, Ideal Pet has the right door. #1 Double Dutch doors installed on a horse barn in Essex, Ontario, Canada #2 Craftsman style entry door and solid wood gate in San Jose, California (CA) #3 Rustic entranceway door with sidelites in Gig Harbor, Washington (WA) #4 Custom Walnut wood entry door with semi-circle arched top in Gig Harbor, Washington (WA) #5 Custom wine room door in reclaimed Douglas fir with leaded glass #6 Architectural Bronze Door by sculptor Mardie Rees (learn more) #7 Prairie style entry door with leaded, stained glass windows in Gig Harbor, Washington (WA) #8 Studio Rockwell entrance door (SL05G) in Boston, Massachusetts (MA) Pictured Hardware: Ashley Norton entryset #9 Rustic entrance door in Sonoma, California (CA) Architect & photo credit: Jaimi Baer, Jaimi Baer Architecture #10 Dutch Door (SL11 with square pegs & dutch shelf) in Chatsworth, California (CA)
Pictured Hardware: Ashley Norton deadbolt, egg knob, and Dutch cane bolt. #11 Arched side entrance door (CL14) in Lancaster, Massachusetts (MA) #12 Arched Plank Door (EWLF-PLK-A, Wood Species: Rustic Alder) in Gig Harbor, Washington Pictured Hardware: custom Appleseed Hardware(tm) hinges, speakeasy grille (operable), and Ashley Entryset. #13 Studio Dutch Door with Leaded Glass (SL14F, Wood Species: Paduak) in Gig Harbor, Washington #14 Classic Z Brace Entry (ECL01) on a photo studio in Reisterstown, Maryland (MD) #15 Mahogany Craftsman Entry (ECTL01) in Burbank, California (CA) I am very happy that purchased your doors. They have literally stopped traffic a few times. Thanks again to everyone at Real Carriage Doors! #16 Arched Craftsman Traditional Entry (ECTL05) in Franklin, Tennessee (TN) #17 Craftsman Traditional Entryway (ECTL05V3) in Annapolis, Maryland (MD) #18 Custom Studio Entry (ESLCU) in Annapolis, Maryland (MD) #19Reclaimed Doug Fir entry door with Steel Panels, Gig Harbor, Washington (WA)
Entry Door (ECL04D) with Carriage Door (CL05) in Saint I've probably spent an hour and a half admiring the workmanship of all five doors. We are delighted with the detailed execution and craftsmanship of the doors and look forward to using your doors in our next house. Thanks again for all your help with the design, selection and shipping process. From start to finish, you guys are the best! (ECTL01) with Cedar Panels and Transom above Arched (ECTL04V3-A) in Gonzales, California (CA) (ECTL04) in Alamo, California (CA) (CTL04) in Avon by the Sea, New Jersey (NJ) Due to square window proportions the CTL04 entry door matches the CTL05 carriage doors very well. #25 Craftsman Traditional Entry Door (ECTL01) in Del Mar, California (CA)(Carriage Doors :CTL01) The doors are perfect! We would be glad to take other views if you would like and we would be glad to recommend you and your doors to anybody you would like to refer to us. We would also be glad to show the doors to anybody who is interested.
It was truly a pleasure doing business with you. #26 Studio Entry Doors with Arched Glass (Pair of ESL05-U) in Gig Harbor, Washington (WA) Opening: 8' W x 10' H This oversized pair of Entry Doors creates an impressive, welcoming entrance. Read our new dormakaba customer magazine What modern nomads expect from a hotel. EXPERIENCE OUR GLASS INNOVATIONS Experience a new world of DORMA innovations Can better buildings make you feel better? SHOPPING MALLS - WORLDS OF EXPERIENCE We are opening doors From Excellence to Perfection One step further in premium access solutions. Be inspired by DORMA's premium access solutions for a variety of different building types - for practically any application - retail, healthcare, office buildings, hospitality, stadiums and more. Discover DORMA's innovative and inspiring designs and technologies for access solutions that enable better buildings. View our Case Studies to find out how DORMA products can make your vision a reality.
DORMA provides a complete portfolio of products to meet or exceed the requirements of practically any opening. DORMA's full range of products provide safety and security around the door. DORMA's selection of space division products that include sliding glass wall systems as well as operable partitions provide customized applications to fit your needs. DORMA's design oriented portfolio provides a full range of products that include architectural door hardware, access solutions, specialty hardware for glass door and wall applications, door automation systems, revolving doors and operable wall systems. Coordinates: Alec Devon Kreider (February 4, 1991 – January 20, 2017) was an American murderer, convicted for the killing of three members of the Haines family in Manheim Township, Pennsylvania, on 12 May 2007. Kreider, a 16-year-old high school student at the time, murdered classmate and friend Kevin Haines, his father Thomas Haines, and mother Lisa Haines in their home at night before fleeing.
Kreider was arrested a month later on 16 June 2007, charged with three counts of first degree murder, pleaded guilty to all charges, and was subsequently convicted on all three counts and sentenced to three consecutive life sentences without the possibility of parole. Kreider later became eligible for a re-sentencing hearing following the United States Supreme Court's 2012 decision in Miller v. Alabama, which held that mandatory sentences of life without the possibility of parole are unconstitutional for juvenile offenders. On 20 January, 2017, Kreider committed suicide by hanging himself in his prison cell, before the resentencing hearing was scheduled. Alec Devon Kreider was born on February 4, 1991, to Timothy Scot Kreider and Angela Parsons Kreider. Kreider lived with his mother and was a sophomore student at Manheim Township High School. Thomas Alan Haines (age 50), an industrial-supplies salesman who worked in Lancaster, Lisa Ann Haines (née Brown, age 47), a preschool teacher at Lancaster Brethren Preschool, their daughter Maggie (age 20), a student at Bucknell University, and their son Kevin (age 16), a high school sophomore, lived in Manheim Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.
Kevin Haines was also a sophomore student at Manheim Township High School, where he was classmates with Kreider in German class, and according to a fellow student the two were "close buddies". Alec and Kevin were in the same German class and were reported by a fellow student to be "close buddies". Alec attended the family's memorial service on May 19, 2007. On morning of May 12, 2007, Maggie Haines was awakened by a noise in the middle of the night and "smelled blood", and ran from the home to across the street to a neighbor who called 911 for help. Alec Kreider (then age 16) had entered the Haines' home without force, stabbing Thomas and Lisa to death in their sleep, and then after a struggle with Kevin stabbed him to death before promptly escaping before the police could arrive. Communication between the Haines' neighbor, the call-taker at 911, and the dispatcher caused extreme unnecessary delay in police response to the "unknown disturbance". The official timeline notes that it took the first responding officer nearly twelve minutes to arrive from a distance of four miles, in the middle of the night with no traffic barriers.
Police say this delay had no bearing on the survival of the victims. The parents were found dead in their bedroom and Kevin was found at the opposite end of the upstairs hallway on the floor outside his bedroom. According to police reports, bloody shoe prints go away from Kevin's body and enter the parents' bedroom, and then to the common upstairs bathroom where a shoe print was found on the linoleum in front of the sink. Police presume the murderer attempted to clean up at the sink as blood was also found therein. Bloody shoe prints appeared on lower carpeted steps as the perpetrator exited the house. Blood transfer was also found on the rear sliding glass door. The law enforcement investigation began around 2:40 a.m. on May 12, 2007. The victims were declared dead shortly after 5 a.m. by deputy county coroners, and autopsies were performed two days later. The day after the murders, bloodhounds tracked "a strong scent of fear" along a path that led down the hill to PA Route 501 and north to an ice cream/fast food restaurant, where the trail vanished.
Police presumed the perpetrator had a vehicle waiting and used it to escape. Upon Kreider's arrest, all information associated with the bloodhounds was dismissed, as it did not match law enforcement's new theory. The police explanation was simple: "the dogs made a mistake". After a month of intense national and regional media coverage and speculation, including tracking by bloodhounds and an intensive search by Pennsylvania State Police cadets, Kreider was arrested on June 16, 2007. Kreider's father, Timothy Scot Kreider, informed authorities that his son had confessed to the killings two days earlier.[5] Kreider pled guilty to three counts of first degree murder and was sentenced to three consecutive life sentences without parole on June 17, 2008. His age at the time of the crime prevented him from being sentenced to death due to a U.S. Supreme Court ruling, Roper v. Simmons (2005).[2] Pennsylvania Court of Common Pleas Judge David Ashworth denied Kreider's post-sentence challenge to his consecutive sentences, and the Pennsylvania Superior Court affirmed Ashworth's denial.
On December 8, 2009, Kreider filed a petition under Pennsylvania's Post-Conviction Collateral Relief Act, which Judge Ashworth denied on June 15, 2010. An appeal to Pennsylvania Superior Court was later discontinued by Kreider. Kreider's motive for the killings was unclear, although according to an entry investigators found in his journal, he claims to have "despised happy people".[6] A financial reward offered on behalf of the Haines family remained unclaimed. On January 20, 2017, Kreider committed suicide by hanging himself in his prison cell at SCI Camp Hill in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. At the time of his death, Kreider was among a group of Lancaster County juvenile offenders eligible for a resentencing hearing in view of the United States Supreme Court's 2012 decision in Miller v. Alabama that mandatory sentences of life in prison without the possibility of parole are unconstitutional for juvenile offenders. The county had delayed scheduling these hearings, pending a Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruling in Commonwealth v. Batts.