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Malcolm Stone

Malcolm Stone is the Director of Marketing and Communications for Paul Davis Restoration Inc. He has more than 15 years experience in corporate marketing. Stone may be reached at 904.737.2779 or e-mail mstone@pauldavis.com

Articles

ARTICLES

Restoring a Fire-Damaged Community Church: A Case Study

Malcolm Stone

July 27, 2012

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After the devastating fire at New Berlin Road Church in Jacksonville, FL, Paul Davis National, large loss specialists and part of the Paul Davis Restoration franchise network, provided emergency services and disaster response along with demolition, fire damage clean-up, drying and stabilization.

Busted Pipes Lead to Flooded Mess in Illinois High-Rise

Malcolm Stone

March 13, 2012

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Paul Davis National (PDN), the large loss specialists for Paul Davis, recently completed emergency restoration and stabilization services work for Huntington Towers, a mixed-use building at 201 W. Springfield Ave.

Floodwaters Strike Hard at Pennsylvania College

Malcolm Stone

January 13, 2012

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In September 2011, approximately 30,000 square feet of water from the Schuylkill River damaged areas at Reading Area Community College in Reading, Penn.

Church Doors Reopen in Time for Fundraiser: A Case Study

Malcolm Stone

June 5, 2011

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On Jan. 24, the fire suppression system in Grace Baptist Church in Delaware, Ohio froze and subsequently burst, resulting in the flooding of several interior areas.

High School Water Damage Puts Crews to the Test

Malcolm Stone

February 2, 2011

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In July 2010, Nicolet High School in Milwaukee, Wis., a 385,000-square-foot public high school, experienced devastating water and structural damage throughout the basement and first floor levels when up to 5 feet of water poured in from recent flooding rains.

Nashville Floods Can't Land Bass Pro Shops: A Case Study

Malcolm Stone

October 4, 2010

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In May, the 140,000-square-foot Bass Pro Shops at Opry Mills shopping center in Nashville, Tenn., closed after the store, the neighboring mall and surrounding service roads saw two feet of floodwater pour into the area.

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