Builder Holds Two-day, Community Event to Kick-off Grand Opening

Columbia, Md. (October 18, 2005) – Columbia Builders will host a two-day Fall Festival to celebrate the grand opening of Antrim Meadows, the company’s new single-family home community in Greencastle. The event will be held at Antrim Meadows on Saturday, October 21 and Sunday, October 22, from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The event is free and open to the community. Refreshments, including hot dogs, cotton candy, popcorn, hot apple cider, candy apples and cookies, will be provided and each day will be filled with a variety of activities for the entire family.

Activities include:

• Hayrides
• Moon Bounce
• Face Painting by Susie the Scarecrow
• Magic Show 
• Live Music
• Pumpkin Decorating
• Craft Station

Antrim Meadows is located on Williamsport Pike off Route 11 in Greencastle. For directions, visit www.ColumbiaBuildersInc.com.

Antrim Meadows is Columbia Builders newest single-family home community. Located in Greencastle, it features 159 home sites, that vary in size from one third to one half of an acre, in this historic part of Southwestern Pa. Antrim Meadows is located just minutes from Greencastle’s historic Town Square and only a short drive from Dulles International Airport.

Six model homes, priced from the $200s, are being offered. Five models – two-story colonials – feature four bedrooms, and two and a half baths and range in size from 2,400 to 2,800 square feet. The sixth, a ranch style home, features 2,000 square feet, three bedrooms and two and a half baths all on one floor. All models include full basements and personalized upgrades, such as sunrooms, libraries and morning rooms, are available.

About Columbia Builders, Inc.
Since 1975, Columbia Builders has been building homes and communities throughout Maryland and Delaware.  Recognized for superior craftsmanship by industry associations such as the National Association of Home Builders, and the Home Builders Association of Maryland, Columbia Builders repeatedly is named the “Best Builder” by the readers of Columbia Magazine.