Louisville Builder - May 2016

70

BIA CELEBRATES 70 YEARS AS AN INDUSTRY ADVOCATE, RESOURCE AND PROMOTER | THE “HOME SHOw” OVER THE DECADES

THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE BUILDING INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION OF GREATER LOUISVILLE, INC.

VOLUME 29, NO.05 MAY 2016

BIALouisville.com

See member news and search for members at BIALouisville.com

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vol. 29, no.05 may 2016

contents

THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE BUILDING INDSTURY ASSOCIATION OF GREATER LOUISVILLE

Association news 8 1940’s & 1950’s 10 1960’s & 1970’s 13 1980’s & 1990’s 14 2000’s 16 2010’s 17 Today departments Member Meetings............................25 1950’s Print ad for Westmoorland subdivision

feature

BIA Celebrates 70 Years as an Industry Advocate, Resource and Promoter

This year marks the 70th anniversary of the Association. Within the last seven decades, the Association has become a fierce advocate, resource and promoter for its members and the regional building industry.

page 6

Spike List.........................................26 Member News..................................27 New Members..................................28 Milestone Members.........................29 Honor Roll.......................................29 Corporate Sponsors..........................29 Calendar of Events...........................30

70

BIA CELEBRATES 70 YEARS AS AN INDUSTRY ADVOCATE, RESOURCE AND PROMOTER | THE “HOME SHOw” OVER THE DECADES

THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE BUILDING INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION OF GREATER LOUISVILLE, INC.

events

Line to see the house at a Home Show in the 1950’s

The “Home Show” Over the Decades page 20

feature

Bob Eberenz Sr., and son Rob Eberenz, Jr.

BIA Family Connections Have Deep Roots page 18

VOLUME 29, NO.05 MAY 2016

BIALouisville.com

See member news and search for members at BIALouisville.com

FACEBOOK

Cover: BIA celebrates its platinum anniversary as an Association.

may 2016 3

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70 BIA Celebrates 70 Years as an Industry Advocate, Resource and Promoter

By Stacy Rogers

This year marks the 70th anniversary of the Association. Within the last seven decades, the Association has become a fierce advocate, resource and promoter for its members and the regional building industry. Through its Governmental Affairs and Land Development Committees and Commercial Council, BIA offers a commanding voice on issues that affect nearly every member. By way of its educational outreach, philanthropic efforts and special events, the Association serves as a trusted resource for the community. From its very beginning in 1946, whether it’s been setting up appointments on Capitol Hill with government legislators, showcasing the talents of its members, introducing the public to new building technologies or mentoring students, the Association has made a significant difference in the community. Let’s reflect upon what was happening during the last 70 years and some of the milestones along the journey...

may 2016

7

1940’s While Jimmy Stewart charmed movie-goers in “It’s a Wonderful Life” and Winston Churchill gave his famous “Iron Curtain” speech, the 1940’s were important years for all Americans whose losses and sacrifices during World War II were still fresh in their minds and hearts. Following the

end of WWII, many families in America were eager to keep loved ones close and build homes where they could settle down. Amidst the post-WWII culture, a collaboration was forming in Louisville that would bring together businesses who once viewed each other as competitors but soon would realize the value in working as a group for the betterment of their shared industry.

1946 On May 11, 1946, the National Association of Home Builders granted the charter to officially form the Louisville affiliate Association, then referred to as Associate Home Builders of Louisville, Kentucky, Inc. The founders were Emery Kinkead, Dave Wilson, Ralph Stephans, James Polk, T. J. Morrison, William Sunderhall, Robert Kittle and C. Robert Peter. They recruited a total of 18 members that first year.

W. Arthur Sorrell served as Executive Secretary of the Association, which was located at 614 East Broadway. Morrison served as the first president of the Association in 1947, with Kinkead, Stephans and Polk following his lead in subsequent years. While small in size, the Association planted deep roots as it fostered growth of the local home building industry and brought awareness to consumers about the products and services associated with building new homes. Just two years after its formal organization, the Association launched the first “Home Show” in 1948 at the old armory/state fairgrounds. The event was on its way to becoming a tradition for many Louisvillians each spring and a way for members to reach consumers. Standiford Field Airport (now called Louisville International Airport) opened for commercial flights in 1947, adding to Louisville’s transportation network and helping position the city as a destination for new businesses.

1950’s Associated Home Builders of Louisville, Kentucky print ad from the 1950’s 8 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

Membership grew steadily from that humble number of 18 in 1946 to 144 during the Golden Age, through which color television introduced millions to rock and roll and the seemingly magical opening of Disneyland’s doors. In Louisville, a growing number of attendees passed through the doors of the Home, Garden & Remodeling Show. The popular event moved to the newly opened Kentucky Fair & Exposition Center in 1957. That next year, John Robinson took the reins as Executive Vice-President, and held tight to them for the 32 years that followed, further positioning the Association as a prominent voice in the regional

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1960’s

An incredible time in history, the 1960’s ushered in the Vietnam War, President John F. Kennedy’s assassination, the Beatles and Martin Luther King Jr.’s “I Have a Dream” speech. Just a year short of sending the first American astronauts to walk on the Moon, the Association launched the inaugural Homearama in 1968 with 12 homes on display in Hurstbourne. The event quickly grew by five more homes the following year in Douglas Hills. Showcasing the talents of Louisville area home builders was fast becoming a tradition.

Louisville was also building upon its reputation as a central location, with advancements in transportation. Both Sherman Minton and John F. Kennedy Bridges opened in the 1960’s, and “Spaghetti Junction” intersected Interstates 64, 65 and 71.

HBAL photo from the 1960’s

During a time when bell bottom jeans and disco

ruled and the first Star Wars movie hit theatres, homeowners were turning to the Association as

a resource, nearly as fast as Secretariat ran in the 1973 Kentucky Derby. Member numbers grew to over 700 in the 70’s. Homearama featured an

impressive 32 homes in 1977 in Plainview and Watterson Woods. The Association was fast

becoming an impressive voice for the industry

by the 70’s, when important issues were on the table. Members and staff worked together to

represent the industry and homeowners as well, speaking up against a referendum to create a magisterial structure of local government and

helping save millions of dollars regarding water treatment plants.

Homearama Plansbook page from 1977 10 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

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1980’s The fall of the Berlin Wall, the Chernobyl accident and the oil spill of the Exxon Valdez garnered international headlines in the 80’s, as children worked diligently to solve Rubik’s Cubes and tinker with the first desktop computers, while Michael Jackson took to the streets with his “Thriller” video. At the Association, there was a lot of moving and shaking as well as membership soared to nearly 1,300.

The Registered Remodelers Council debuted the Tour of Remodeled Homes in 1986, with eight homes on display, one with a 1,400-foot detached game room that sheltered a dressing area for a pool and tennis courts and a greenhouse, a telling sign that homeowners valued areas to entertain in style. Homes built in historic neighborhoods were quickly becoming in need of updates, and homeowners were turning to Remodelers to transform them. The popularity of Homearama continued to flourish with Lake Forest and Copperfield hosting frequently throughout the decade.

Staff photo L to R: Gail Schell, Chuck Kavanaugh, Executive Vice-President of HBAL, Margie Brangers, Robin Durham, Jan Andrew

L to R: Len Mills, Executive Vice-President of HBAL, Mayor Jerry Abramson, Past-Presidents Clete Reinhart and Greg Esposito.

1990s

Internationally, the 1990’s proved to be a critical time period culturally and technologically. The introduction of the internet spurred innovation and excitement while cell phones and computers advanced and became more affordable. The Rwandan genocide tore at hearts across the world and the Oklahoma City bombing kept Americans on alert. Membership continued to grow, hovering around 1,800. In 1990, the Association moved from Arthur Street to its newly built location at 1000 North Hurstbourne Parkway. “Louisville’s Best New Homes” television show made its debut on WHASTV, offering viewers a chance to tour newly built homes from the comforts of their couches for nearly 20 years. (The show ended in December of 2010, with approximately 825 half-hour original programs under its belt.) In 1996, Chuck Kavanaugh replaced Executive Vice President Len Mills to lead the Association – a post he would retain for the next two decades. Lake Forest hosted four Homearama events while The Polo Fields, Saratoga Woods and Smoketown featured a record 46 homes in 1994. The Association celebrated its 50th anniversary in 1996. may 2016 13

2000’s

There’s no doubt that the turn of the century would be remembered forever for September 11, 2001. The attacks marked the beginning of the War on Terrorism that is still being battled 15 years later. The tumultuous start of the 2000’s made the term “homeland security” a household phrase and re-ignited a sense of patriotism nationwide. On the heels of mourning the events of 9/11 came another threat, one that impacted the “American Dream” in households and businesses across the nation.

Demand for newly built homes soared in the early part of the decade, then plummeted toward the end of it. An economic crisis created the worst collapse to strike the housing industry since the Great Depression. Industries suffered, but the housing market was among the hardest hit. Builders who were once covered up with steady business and building spec homes found themselves at a standstill. In just a few short years, the whole industry shifted from “thriving” to “surviving.”

Mid-decade served as a peak for the industry, then things began to fall apart. In 2007, membership numbers topped out at over 2,600. That same year, featured Homearama homes were as big as 8,000 square feet. Locust Creek, Beech Spring Farm and Shakes Run hosted multiple Homearama events in the 2000’s. Toward the end of the first decade of the new century, however, that changed dramatically. The housing bubble popped and the national economy staggered to recover. Home foreclosures spiked, and a young generation of buyers graduating from college had a hard time finding good paying jobs.

Many chose to rent or moved in with Mom and Dad instead of buying a home. Luxury spending halted and homeowners held tight to their savings. Unemployment rose, and those still with jobs were fearful. An international credit crisis ensued and the fragile financial market created a credit freeze, forever changing how banks loaned money. Builders were forced to reconsider how they did business, and some closed up shop. Many transitioned to remodeling and home maintenance projects, diversifying their skill set to stay in the industry, hopeful it would rebound. Nearly every business related to home building was affected. By the end of the decade, membership had dropped below 2,000. It was a challenging time for the Association, but it still maintained its footing as the second largest of its kind in the country. Careful financial stewardship enabled it to operate without dipping into its reserves, while still effectively representing members. The Association operated conservatively and streamlined every action to focus on connecting members with customers. The major public events continued, while the Association maintained a brave face for the industry despite drop in membership and uncertainty of the future of the industry.

14 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

Anne Northup with 2005 President Ellery Esposito

2007 Homearama construction at Beach Spring Farm

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2010’s Although the economy remained sluggish, advances in technology were fast-paced. Flash drives quickly replaced CDs, smart phones found their way into the hands of people of all ages and the social media revolution took root in the 2010’s, changing how people interact, advertise and communicate on a daily (or minute-by-minute) basis. Technological advances enabled business owners to create their own websites and reluctant homebuyers spent more time on their computers researching before they acted. Although the struggling economy showed signs of improvement, buyers were cautious. While many Building Associations across the nation cancelled their home showcase events, the Association worked with builders to feature homes that were more practical in size, cost and relative to the struggling housing market. Homearama home prices and sizes downsized, with homes in the 2010 event ranging from $400,000 to $600,000 and none over 5,000 square feet. Homeowners began asking for plans designed less for show and more for function.

Norton Commons, which is set to host Homearama in 2016 along with newly featured River Crest, made its debut as a host site in 2011, featuring an emphasis on mixed use development.

Locust Creek and Rock Springs hosted multiple Homearama events in this time period.

The Home Product Expo held in Shepherdsville, now entering into its seventh year, was launched in the early part of this decade. It has since become an excellent pre-cursor to the Home, Garden & Remodeling Show, which also sustained the down 16 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

2011 BICF Playhouse Reveal

turn and aggressively promoted members’ businesses each January, incorporating entertainment and family-friendly attractions that continue to draw crowds, demonstrating that the American Dream wasn’t dead; it was just put on hold.

While the economy struggled, the generosity of Association members flourished. In 2010, the Association’s Building Industry Charitable Foundation (BICF) was officially formed as a 501 (C), expanding upon the previously named Social Responsibility Committee’s charge to impact the local and regional communities through service and giving. Since then it has partnered with numerous organizations including Kosair Charities and YouthBuild Louisville to build playhouses for special needs children and renovate properties for veterans and other deserving individuals.

The Commercial Council was formed within the Association, recognizing that both commercial and residential building industries faced many of the same obstacles. Together, they shared perspective that strengthened the Association as it focused on remaining a vibrant advocate for the industry. Associate members became more active and recognized within the Association. To better represent its diverse membership and to open the doors for increasing its voice, the Association officially changed its name from the Home Builders Association of Louisville to the Building Industry Association of Greater Louisville (BIA) in January of 2014. This was a major change for an organization

with a 60-plus-year history, but one that strengthened the Association both internally and externally because it recognized every member, making them feel more included and demonstrated to others outside the industry the broad scope of its mission. The name change reinforced BIA as a resource and an advocate, not just for those who build homes, but everyone connected with the building industry in Greater Louisville.

TODAY

Currently, the rebounding economy and homes market offers promise for BIA members. Membership is close to 1,900, and the Association still maintains its hold as the second largest of its kind in the nation. Homearama continues to nurture the idea of building dream homes, but with a modern approach that incorporates energy efficient building products and practices and floor plans that make use of every square inch. While a pent-up demand for building has finally given way to more activity in the market, homeowners cling tight to demanding functional floor plans and choosing to more readily spend their money on amenities than on space. Homearama 2015 showcased an uptick in square footage and price of homes, but builders reported that homeowners are more cautious and conservative than they were a decade or so ago. While interest rates remain low, so does access to qualified labor to build homes that are now in demand. Low inventory of newly built homes is keeping builders busy these days, but concerned about being able to meet demand with a slim workforce. The Association is working to address this issue through partnerships with local schools and organizations. Another major public event, The Tour of New Homes, has been rejuvenated and is becoming a much sought-after outing where homeowners are eager to see what new homes currently are on the market.

In 2015, Chuck Kavanaugh announced his retirement, and long-time Association member, former president and experienced Builder and Remodeler Pat Durham was selected to take his place. Durham officially takes over June 1, 2016, armed with the experience of being active in BIA and recognizing the important influence it has in Greater Louisville and beyond.

Over the years, the Association has evolved to become an impressive voice in the local and regional communities in regard to advocacy and representing the interests of its wide variety of members.

The heritage of BIA, the tradition of its long-standing events and its impact on the community are highly valued among its leaders and members. As the Association celebrates the 70th year milestone, its members can be proud and confident in knowing such a highly respected organization represents its interests and will continue to push ahead advocating for and promoting the local building industry.

BIA Past Presidents over the Years *T. J. Morrison 1947

James R. Skaggs 1983

*Emery Kinkead 1948

*Richard Eberenz 1984

*Ralph R. Stephans 1949

J. Robert Westerman 1985

*James G. Polk 1950 James P. Bourne 1951 *David H. Wilson 1952 *Ben F. Swindler 1953 Edwin W. Shaver 1954 *C. Robert Peter, Jr. 1955 *Edward Butler 1956 Edwin W. Shaver 1957 *L. Leroy Highbaugh, Jr. 1958 *Howard C. Reeves 1959 *George C. Martin 1960 *William B. Eagles 1961 *David Halley 1961

Thomas P. Johns 1986 *Michael S. Griffin 1987 John F. Pohlman 1988 Glen E. Stuckel 1989 Joseph A. Pusateri 1990 Robert A. Peterson, Jr. 1991 Joseph A. Pusateri 1992 Keith Eberenz 1993 Greg Esposito 1994 Rick Buttorff 1995 Robert Marrett 1996 Robert Welch 1997

*Ben F. Swindler 1962

Fred Dallenbach 1998

William B. Clem 1963

Clete Reinhart 1999

*Joseph W. Cambron, Jr. 1964

Ben Peter 2000

*Ronald M. Karzen 1965

Carl Baker 2001

*Hal Thomas 1966

Pat Seitz 2002

*Ray L. McDonald 1967 *John A. Montgomery 1968 Gilbert Flint, Jr. 1969 *Clifford A. Knopf, Sr. 1970 *Jack L. Farley 1971 Richard D. Thurman 1972 *Ken Philpott 1973 *Elmus S. Ussery 1974 *Wesley R. Logsdon 1975 *Curtis Hart 1976 *Allen Blacketer 1977 Robert D. Ford 1978 J. Sherman Henderson, III 1979

A. Thomas Sturgeon, Jr. 2003 Michael Montgomery 2004 Ellery Esposito 2005 Stan Humphrey 2006 John Miranda 2007 “Rocky” Pusateri

2008

Richard Miles 2009 Scott Yates 2010 Billy Doelker 2011 Rob Eberenz, Jr. 2012 Bob Thieneman, Jr. 2013 Perry Lyons 2014

Roger R. Bright 1980

Pat Durham 2015

Robert L. Eberenz 1981

Don Karem 2016

Sidney J. Anderson 1982

*Deceased may 2016 17

BIA Family Connectio BIA members, especially those who’ve been involved for a while, often refer to fellow members as family. Many of them have weathered storms together, partnered on projects and shared a mutual respect for contributing to the industry that’s helped shaped their lives and provided for their loved ones. There’s a reason why members continue to stay engaged with BIA, and it extends beyond the traditional benefits of insurance and business ties. For some, it’s a true family tradition. Others have

been introduced to BIA through unique connections or their employers and mentors. One unique example is BIA’s newly appointed executive vice president, Pat Durham. Durham was originally hired by John Miranda. Miranda had been hired by Bob Marrett, who was hired by Tom Sturgeon. Each of them served as active members and presidents of BIA, and each have made – and continue to make – significant contributions to the Association.

THE ANDERSONS Sid Anderson, Past President and builder, his wife Dana Anderson, Realtor with Semonin Realtors and his son Seth Anderson, Associate Builder/Remodeler.

THE LOVES THE ERNST

Penny Love, builder member, and her daughter Stacye Love, builder member.

James Ernst, builder member, and his sons David Ernst, builder member, & Mark Ernst, builder member.

THE THIENEMANS Thienemans: Robert Thieneman, his children who are builders, Past President Bob Thieneman, Jr., Past President Pat Thieneman-Seitz, Brian Thieneman and his daughter Paula ThienemanBates, Realtor. Leo Thieneman, Sr., builder and his two sons Leo Thieneman, Jr and Mike Thieneman, both builders. Clifford Thieneman, Sr., builder and his son Pete Thieneman, builder. Robert Thieneman who is deceased was Cliff Thieneman, Sr. brother. Ken Thieneman, builder, is a nephew of both Robert and Clifford Thieneman. Tom Thieneman, builder, is also nephew of both Robert and Clifford Thieneman.

18 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

ons Have Deep Roots

By Stacy Rogers

Associate members have also played an important role in the succession of legacy members of BIA. The longest standing member company is Schiller Hardware, which joined in 1946. Prudential Heating and Air followed soon after, joining in 1948. Many other companies have family legacies that are active today as well, including Fireplace Distributors, which joined in the mid-70’s and Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance, which brought together long-standing active member families into one company.

Siblings and husband-and-wife teams also comprise BIA membership, including Joe and Rocky Pusateri (both have served as BIA presidents) with Elite Homes and former president Fred Dallenbach who is married to Donna Dusel, also a Builder member. In honor of the 70th anniversary of the Association, we’ve highlighted some of the builder members businesses which are second generation (or more) members.

THE BUTTORFFS Rick Buttorff, Past President and his son and Builder Brandon Buttorff.

THE SCHRENGERS Milton Schrenger, who is an Honorary Member and was a Builder, but retired is father to Greg Schrenger, Builder member. Mike Schrenger is a builder member.

THE ESPOSITOS The Espositos: Greg Esposito and Ellery Esposito, both Past President’s are brothers. Ellery has two sons, Jeremy Esposito, Vice President and Aaron Esposito, Affiliate Member with their company.

THE EBERENZS The Eberenzs: Bob Eberenz, Sr., Past President and his builder son and Past President, Rob Eberenz, Jr. & builder son Mark Eberenz. Richard Eberenz, Past President was Bob Eberenz, Sr., brother and Keith Eberenz, Past President was Richard’s son.

THE WELCHS Scott Welch, Builder & BIA Secretary and brother Mark Welch, affiliate member, is son of BIA past president Robert Welch, member since 1986.

His mother, Carol, helped with the company. may 2016 19

1953: My New Kentucky Home

1974 Kitchen

1950’s newspaper ad

20 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

2003 Cooking Demonstration

Crowd from the a 1960’s Home Show

The “Home Show” Over the Decades

By Nancy Miller

“It was decided that the Association would take steps to sponsor a Home Show in Louisville next spring in order to raise needed revenues for the operation of the Association,” reads minutes from a 1947 meeting of the Associated Home Builders of Louisville Home Show Committee.

Since that meeting, what was originally titled the Home Show has become an iconic spring event in Louisville, dramatically growing in square footage and the number of exhibitors.

In the early days of the show, there were about 110 exhibitors compared to more 300 exhibitors in the 2016 show.

Other major changes have occurred since the first show was held at the old State Fairgrounds before it moved to the Armory, then to the South Wing A and East Halls of the then -named Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center, to its current location in South Wings B and C. The name of the Associated Home Builders of Louisville was changed to the Home Builders Association of Louisville, and is now the Building Industry Association of Greater Louisville. Dates for the event fluctu-

ated from March to April. History shows that a few of the shows took place in the fall. Even the name of the event itself took on a new moniker, The Home, Garden and Remodeling Show, to more accurately reflect the character of the show and its exhibitors.

“Some of the first shows lasted nine or ten days. Of course that has changed to a three day show based on what exhibiting companies are able to do. If we did such an extended event now, a lot of companies couldn’t participate because they couldn’t close up shop that long,” says Gail Schell, BIA Vice President of Events and Operations, and the Show Director for 25 years.

At the 1948 show, chances were sold for 25 cents each to win a model home in the Parkside subdivision of St. Matthews.

The project was to benefit the Pilot Club of Louisville’s charity fund.

Extensive coverage in a 1957 edition of The Courier-Journal, preserved in BIA archives, recounts that 1952 was the first year a model house was built at the show. The article goes on to may 2016 21

Home Show Over the Decades

1981 Kitchen Pool from the 1960’s Home Show

“For consumers, the trustworthiness of the show is key. People buy from people. They can shop all day online but at the show they can shake hands and get a feel for who they’re going to do business with. Our exhibitors are educated and knowledgeable and love to pass that along. And attendees appreciate that we don’t have companies that hire college kids to take down names and leave. The owners work their spaces.

- Gail Schell, Show Producer

Attendees from 2013

say that the 1957 show featured a house that represented “the new style trend of split level homes.” After the show, the house was moved to Roselawn subdivision near Bowman Field. An advertisement for the show states there were 250 exhibitors and a “playtime kiddieland.” The price of admission was fifty cents.

“The show is a great opportunity to provide a natural connection between the services and programs we offer our customers and the relationships we have with the building community.”

- Liz Pratt, LG&E Public Relations Specialist

Photographs of some of the early shows depict entire families 22 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

of visitors, often with men dressed in suits and women in hats and gloves.

Schell attributes the long-running success of the show to its being an inexpensive platform that exhibitors use as an affordable marketing tool and the event’s wide appeal to the public.

She says that in the last six or seven years national talent has been brought in for seminars and presentations, but adds that BIA considers local flair to be essential to the show.

Many exhibitors return year after year. LG&E was an exhibitor before becoming a sponsor.

“In my first year working at the show, we had an ‘unruly’ exhibitor, Kentucky Satellite Systems, which was playing music too loudly in their home theater set up. I had to ask them to lower the volume,” says Schell. Not only did the exhibitor lower the music, Schell ended up marrying him. Both business and love flourish at The Home, Garden & Remodeling Show!

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CastleBuilt Homes | Brian Arnold Lot N228

Landis Homes, LLC | David Landis Lot N206 Provence Properties/J P Waller Design Group LLC | John Waller Lot N207

The Ramage Company | David Ramage Lot N231 Burrus Architecture & Construction, LLC | Gregg Burrus Lot N266

Simpson Builders, Inc. |Mark Simpson Lot N208

Meridian Construction, LLC David Weis Lot N267

Mason Construction & Development, LLC | Dan Perkins Lot N209

P.L. Lyons Architectural Builders Perry Lyons, Adam Gallagher Lots N268, N269

Artisan Signature Homes, Inc. Jason Black Lots N210, N224

RiveR CReST Stonecroft Homes | David Lutes Lot N216

Jack Band Builder, Inc. | Jack Band Lot 505

Michael O’Dea, Builder |Mike O’Dea Lot N217

Clifford Thieneman Co., LLC. Clifford Thieneman, Pete Thieneman Lot 506

Provident Homes | Jeremy McGraw Lot N218

Dogwood Homes of Kentucky, LLC Richard Miles Lots 507, 515

Miter Construction LLC | Fred Andres Lot N222 Mastercraft Homes, LLC Dan Swigart, Joe Kroll Lots N223, N229, N271, N272

Hester Home Builders | Kerrin Hester Lot 508 Stonelake Homes, LLC | Dan Smith Lot 512

Leo Thieneman & Sons, LLC Leo Thieneman, Sr., Leo Thieneman, Jr., Mike Thieneman Lots N225, N230, & N271

CDF Builder, Inc. | Daniel Greenwell Lot 513

Paragon Homes, Inc. | Scott Yates Lot N226

Stoyell Homes, LLC | Chad Stoyell Lot 514

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may 2016 23

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membermeetings Oldham County Council

The Oldham County Council was held on March 31 at the John Black Community Center. Guest Speaker David Bizianes, newly appointed Executive Director of the Oldham Chamber & Economic Development (OCED), spoke to the Council about a variety of topics including the framework of the OCED, planned infrastructure improvements, advocacy efforts and the vision for economic development growth in Oldham County. He gave particular focus to the complexities of the Oldham Reserve campus, which is managed by the Oldham LaGrange Development Authority with sales & marketing by Hollenbach-Oakley, LLC and The Hocker Group, LLC. You can find out more about the development at OldhamReserve.com Planning & Zoning Director Jim Urban invited BIA members to attend an informational meeting to review proposed changes to the Oldham County Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance. The meeting took place Saturday, April 30 at the John Black Community Center.

Bullitt County Council

Congressman Brett Guthrie was the guest speaker at the Bullitt County Council held at MillaNova Winery on April 7.

Congressman Guthrie spoke about the growing federal debt, the EPA and the Clean Water Act, as well as local issues such as traffic concerns in Mt. Washington. During the question and answer portion of the program several BIA members voiced concerns and frustrations as well as the BIA’s focus on workforce development. The well-attended event brought BIA members of various industries from across Greater Louisville together to show Congressman Guthrie the importance of the building industry.

Thank you to the lunch sponsors 84 Lumber and Carpet Specialists! Join us for the next Bullitt County Council Meeting/Member Appreciation Breakfast on June 15 at the Homearama River Crest site at 9:00am.

BIA extends special thanks to the lunch sponsor Carpet Specialists. Congratulations to Scott Malone with PC Home Stores, who won a certificate for free carpet cleaning! The next Oldham County Council meeting will be June 9.

may 2016 25

All-Time Big Spike 1500d John Miranda, Pinnacle Properties of Louisville ........... 2804

Grand Spike 1000d Ellery Esposito, Esposito Construction, Inc. ................. 1259 Robert L. Eberenz, Jr.,

Robert L. Eberenz Jr., Builder, LLC....................... 1211 Stanley G. Logan, Jr.,

Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance, Inc. ...................... 1200 Richard S. Buttorff, The Buttorff Company ................... 1070 Joe Pusateri, Elite Homes, Inc. ...................................... 1035

Statesman 500d Robert Welch, Welch Builders, Inc. ................................. 889 Keith Eberenz, Keith Eberenz, Builder ........................... 842 James R. Skaggs, Omikron Construction Co. -Honorary..... 825 Robert A. Peterson, Jr., Robert A. Peterson, Jr., Co. Inc. ....... 801 Michael L. Montgomery,

MONTCO Builders, Inc. -Honorary....................... 768 Robert H. Marrett, CMB Development Co. ................... 720 Bill Reisert, Sr. , Reisert Insurance Agency ...................... 708 Dale Hellmann, Prudential Heating and Air................... 675 Glen E. Stuckel, Glen E. Stuckel Builder, Inc. ................ 588 A. Thomas Sturgeon, Sturgeon & Associates Inc. ............ 501

400d Fred R. Dallenbach, Dallenbach Builders, Inc. ................ 473 Richard Eberenz, Richard Eberenz, Builder -Honorary... 446 Rusty Wessel, Wessel Insurance Agency, Inc. .................. 441 Stan Humphrey, Stan Humphrey Construction............... 439 Clete Reinhart, Reinhart Construction Co. ..................... 434 Bob Thieneman Jr., Estate Homes.................................... 430 Richard Miles, Dogwood Homes of Kentucky................. 405

Super Spike 250d Tom Raver, Fireplace Distributors.................................... 398 Carl Baker, Sterling Development Corp. ......................... 370 Richard Bean, B B & T, retired......................................... 367 Jeremy Esposito, Esposito Construction........................... 354 Michael “Rocky” Pusateri, Elite Homes........................... 310 William (Bill) Wilkinson, Wilkinson Builders, Inc.......... 309 Don Petty-Honorary........................................................ 303 Pat Thieneman-Seitz, Thieneman-Seitz Builder .............. 291 Billy Doelker, Key Homes................................................ 290 Clifford Thieneman, Clifford Thieneman Co. Inc. ........... 274 Jesse Francis, Francis & Company.................................... 257 Leo Thieneman, Sr., Leo Thieneman & Sons, LLC......... 255 J. Robert Westerman,

J. Robert Westerman Builder -Honorary.................. 253

Trophy - 200 Steve Church, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance................. 245 Scott Jagoe, Jagoe Homes................................................. 235 Teresa Morgan, Semonin Realtors................................... 233 Roger Plamp, Plamp-Keen Agency, Inc. ......................... 231 Greg Esposito, Greg Esposito Contractor. ...................... 222 Roger Bright, ADC-honorary.......................................... 220 Pat Durham, Pat Durham Bldr, Inc. ................................ 215

Royal Spike - 150 Lafe McGary, The Remodeling Company........................ 199 Roger Harbison, Cornell Harbison Excavating................ 198 Steve Deneen, Builder...................................................... 195 David Lurding, Lurding Homes...................................... 196

26 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

Dave Smith, Blacksmith Homes ..................................... 194 John F. Pohlman, John F. Pohlman Builder, Inc. -Honorary.....167 John Thomas, K-I West Roofing & Siding Division........ 156 Robert L. Eberenz, Sr., Robert L. Eberenz, Inc. -Honorary.....154 Jack Band, Jack Band Builder, Inc. ................................... 151 Charline Neal, Primerica Financial Services..................... 150

Red Spike - 100d Sherrie Kruse, First Capital Bank..................................... 146 Scott Yates, Paragon Homes ............................................ 146 John Barlow, Commonwealth Designs, Inc...................... 143 Don Karem, Karem Built Homes, Inc.............................. 138 Jerry Blacketer, The Blacketer Co...................................... 135 Mike Isaac, Isaac Contracting & Design ......................... 132 Kevin Passanisi, PC Home Center................................... 131 John Rueff, Brecher Co..................................................... 117 Perry D. Lyons, Perry D. Lyons Builder........................... 117 Bruce Rademaker, Thoroughbred Associates, Inc. ........... 114 Leo Thieneman, Jr., Leo Thieneman & Sons, LLC.......... 112 John Lannert, Lincoln Insurance Agency......................... 108 Sidney J. Anderson, S.J. Anderson Builder, Inc. ............... 107 Robert D. Ford, R. Ford Construction Co., Inc. -Honorary....... 100 Shawn Corrigan, Corrigan Electric.................................. 100

75d Terrance O’Rourke, O’Rourke & Associates ..................... 97 Robert Osborne, RPO Custom Homes & Remodeling..... 92 Ron Wolford, Ron Wolford Builder, Inc. ........................... 87 Joe Dumstorf, Trend Companies of Kentucky.................... 86 Mike Jones, Signature Green Properties, LLC................... 86 Willard Bryant, Bryant Construction, LLC....................... 85 J.D. Nichols, NTS Corporation ......................................... 85 Michael O’Dea, Michael O’Dea Builder............................ 81 Carol Daugherty Epley, Daugherty Insurance Agency ...... 76 Jeff Thompson, Jeda Homes................................................ 75

Green Spike - 50d Brendan Kavanaugh, Door Store & Windows................... 72 Mark Aschbacher, Lincoln Insurance................................. 69 Ron Hartman, Ernst Concrete. ......................................... 68 Rocco Pigneri, Ball Homes................................................. 68 David Mikels, Graber’s Insealators..................................... 64 Davis Boland, Boland Maloney Real Estate....................... 60 James Pope, Nicklies Development.................................... 58 Ken Thieneman, Ken Thieneman Builder........................... 58

Christopher J. Knopf, Pinnacle Properties of Louisville .... 56 David Ernst, Prestige Builders............................................ 57 Ron Colyer, Colyer Construction....................................... 55 Frank Arnold, Prudential Heating & Air Conditioning ... 55 Jim Travis, Jim D. Travis, Builder ...................................... 55 Derek Smothers, Quality One Steel Design Inc................ 55 Chris Cundiff, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance................... 53 Deepa Kamat, Granite America......................................... 53 Louis Hagan, Central Bank of Jefferson County................ 52 Jerry Ostertag, Closet Factory............................................ 52 David Monsour, Monsour Builders.................................... 50

Life Spike - 25d Phil Fackler-Fackler Homes............................................... 49 Penny Love, Design Innovations, Inc................................. 48 Paul Miele, K-I Lumber & Building Materials.................. 45 P.R. Lancaster, Lancaster Built Homes.............................. 45 Dave French, LG&E.......................................................... 45 David Rateau, Rateau Construction .................................. 44

Greg Schrenger, Schrenger Construction .......................... 44 Melanie Pearson, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance............... 43 Phillip Wayne Leigh, Phillip Leigh, Inc............................. 41 Mike Effinger, Effinger Construction................................. 41 Mike Sanders, Mike Sanders Builders................................ 40 Jason Black, Artisan Signature Homes............................... 39 Sandra Povey, BB&T.......................................................... 38 John Sizemore, 2-10 Home Warranty................................ 38 Mike Hall, K-I Lumber & Building Materials ................. 37 Ben Tyler, Ben Tyler Building & Remodeling ................... 37 David Stemler, PC Home Stores........................................ 36 Brandon Bailey, Bailey Remodeling................................... 35 Larry Link, Bonnycastle Appliance & TV......................... 32 Dan Smith, Stonelake Homes ........................................... 32 Mike Judah, Judah Real Estate .......................................... 31 David Bright, Bright Built Homes..................................... 31 Renotta Henson, Victory Home Builder ........................... 30 Vince Kimbel, Kimbel Construction.................................. 30 Dan Anthony, Boral Brick Products................................... 30 Carolyn Miller, Sure Linc Services..................................... 30 Ben Peerce Swindler, Ben Peerce Swindler, Builder .......... 29 James French, J & L Construction..................................... 29 Ryan Miranda, Churchill McGee....................................... 29 Todd Hemmer, Lee Brick & Block................................... 28 Joe Simms, Re/Max Associates.......................................... 28 Roger Hack, MRC Construction....................................... 27 Terry Hagerman, Terry Hagerman Builder........................ 27 Kari Vogedes, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance.................... 27 Ron Fonk, Woodfield Homes............................................. 26 Douglas Amlung, Amlung Construction Company............ 26 Delbert Mulhall, Delbert Mulhall & Sons, Inc. ................ 26 Clifford (Pete)Thieneman, Clifford Thieneman Co, LLC.. 26 Lisa Lynn Knight- Lisa Lynn Designs............................... 26 JP Delaney, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance........................ 25

Spike - 6d Lisa Steinbock, Steinbock Interiors LlC............................ 24 Jason Orthober, Orthober Custom Homes........................ 23 Dennis Montana, Lawn Care Co., Inc. .............................. 18 George Miller, Suburban Construction & Management.... 17 Jarrod Vowels, Dominion Homes....................................... 16 Joe Kroll, Joe Kroll Builder................................................. 15 Steve Purdy, Prudential Heating & Air.............................. 14 Chad Peyton, Peyton Contracting, LLC............................ 14 Bob Duggins, Kenutcky Concrete...................................... 14 Palmer Cole, Bently Construction...................................... 13 Howard Ferriell, H. D. Ferriell, Inc.................................... 12 Scott Church, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance.................... 11 Donald Wirtzberger, Sierra Design & Construction.......... 11 Kevin Rich, Rich Design Studios....................................... 10 Rick Merritt, Denton Floyd Development........................ 10 Bill Bardenwerper, Bardenwerper, Talbot & Roberts, PLLC.9 Drew McWhorter, KY Farm Bureau................................... 9 David Richardson, David Richardson Builder...................... 8 Mickey Corcoran, Mickey Corcoran Builder....................... 8 David Westfall, Homework Residential Renovations, Inc.... 8 Greg Burrus, Burrus Architecture & Construction, LLC....... 8 Larry Hobson, Louisville Paving.......................................... 8 Steve Sebastian, Sebastian Construction Inc........................ 7 Amy Wagner, Reflections of You By Amy, LLC.................. 7 Mike Danzinger, SB Home Renovations............................. 6 John Marshall, Elite Homes Inc........................................... 6

membernews

associatescommittee

corner Member Appreciation Meals

The BIA would like to thank our members by hosting four member appreciation meals.

These events are free of charge and open to all members. Please mark you calendar for the following dates:

Maryville Elementary School Visit to Celebrate College and Career Week

Registered Builders Mark Simpson and Jeremy Esposito spoke to the third grade classes at Maryville Elementary on March 4. This Bullitt County Public School held a College and Career Week the first week of March and invited professionals from a variety of occupations to speak to the students. Mark and Jeremy explained various job opportunities in the building industry as well as different pathways to be successful in this field, such as college majors and on-the-job training. The students listened intently and had many questions for the two experienced Builders.

Mark and Jeremy are members of the BIA’s Workforce Development Committee, which formed to help address the shortage of skilled workers in our industry. One of the missions of this Committee is to visit schools to inform students and teachers about the many career opportunities available in the building trades.

Katz Roadshow Offers Finish Carpentry Clinics May 20

If you believe in quality craftsmanship, don’t miss this free event Friday, May 20 from 7:30am-2:30pm at PC Home Center in New Albany. Gary Katz is the publisher of ThisIsCarpentry. com, an online magazine devoted to craftsmen and craftsmanship. Take advantage of this opportunity to learn a fine craft from a fine craftsman. Breakfast and lunch will be served. RSVP required: contact Carolyn Muncy at 812.542.2956 or cmuncy@pchomestores.com.

May 18 at 11:30am-1:30pm BIA front parking lot Mark’s Feed Store Food Truck June 8 at 9:00am Homearama Norton Commons Hi Five Doughnut Truck June 15 at 9:00am Homearama River Crest Hi Five Doughnut Truck September 21at 5:00pm Annual Builder vs. Associates Softball Game Tom Sawyer Park Chicago Don’s Hot Dawgs *All members are invited and no RSVP is needed, however food is served on a first come first served basis.

DWB Restoration II, Inc. Fire-Water-Wind-Storm 24hr Emergency Service

Mailing Address: 3107 Pinoak Dr. LaGrange, KY 40031

(502) 241-6990 office (502) 241-6992 fax contact@dwbrestoration.com

may 2016 27

newmembers Associates Approved 03/16 All-In-One Security Eric Armstrong Type of Business: Security Systems Sponsor: Brandon Bailey Custom Home Theatres Richard Mather Type of Business: Home Theatres Sponsor: Rob Eberenz Jr. Miranda Construction Ryan Miranda Type of Business: General Contractor Sponsor: John Miranda Blue Stone Engineers Chris Crumpton Type of Business: Engineers Sponsor: John Miranda Liberty Electric Joe Downard Type of Business: Electrical Contractor Sponsor: John Miranda Electric City Gary Tapp Type of Business: Electrical Contractor Sponsor: John Miranda Richardson, Pennington & Skinner Bill Talley Type of Business: Accountant, CPA Sponsor: John Miranda The Ford Group Chris Ford Type of Business: General Contractor Sponsor: PJ Moore Structure America Inc. Michael Humble Type of Business: Framing Sponsor: PJ Moore Diaz Gutter Works and Drywall Finish Randy Stromquist Type of Business: Gutter Supplier & Installer, Drywall Supplier & Installer Sponsor: PJ Moore Flooring & Granite Designs John Allgeier Type of Business: Flooring Sponsor: Jerry Ostertag New Level Construction Jeremy Cassidy Type of Business: Siding, gutters, GC Sponsor: Jerry Ostertag 28 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

Lumberman’s Inc. Travis Johnson Type of Business: Distributor Sponsor: Kevin Passanisi United Real Estate Sara Dillman-Forbes Type of Business: Real Estate Sponsor: Lisa Steinbock Elbert Construction Austin Green Type of Business: Roofing, Siding, Gutters Sponsor: John Thomas Huntington National Bank Dan McIntrye Type of Business: Bank Sponsor: Donnie Wirtzberger\ Print Tex, USA BJ O’Banion Doniel Type of Business: Apparel, Signs & Banners, Auto & Truck Wraps Sponsor: Don Karem The Lee W. Robinson Company Lee W. Robinson Type of Business: Interior Designer Sponsor: Don Langan Sweep All Inc. Doyle Caffee Jr. Type of Business: Street Cleaning Affiliates Approved 03/16 Brandon Flynn Irving Materials Inc. Sponsor: Ron Wibbles Monique McFarland Mainsource Bank Sponsor: Tom Raver Kerry Willett Pulte Homes Sponsor: Morgan John Shawn Zirnheld Pulte Homes Sponsor: Morgan John Steve Winters Benthall Brothers Sponsor: Trent Hunt SMC Approved 03/16 Andrew Marquardt Pella Windows & Doors Sponsor: Tom Sturgeon

Linda Myers Mattingly Ford Title Services Sponsor: Rodny Davidson Beth Tinsley Keller Williams East Sponsor: Tara Brinkmoeller Bobby Elder Elder Heating & Air Sponsor: Rusty Wessell Joe Hayden Remax Properties East Sponsor: PJ Moore Sherry Henry State Farm Sponsor: PJ Moore Paula Weaver Semonin Realtors Sponsor: Teresa Morgan Mark Church Remax Properties East Sponsor: Teresa Morgan Erik Speaks Semonin Realtors Sponsor: Teresa Morgan Janie Moreland Berkshire Hathoway Home Services Parks & Weisberg Realtors Sponsor: Dave Parks Builders Approved 03/16 Kevin Mills OPC Construction & Repair Type of Business: Associate Builder Remodeler Sponsor: Brad Morgan - Pulte Ronald “Ranny” Metts Jr. Ron Metts Construction Co Type of Business: Registered Remodeler Sponsor: Ronald G Metts Seth Anderson Anderson Builders LLC Type of Business: Associate Builder Remodeler Sponsor: Syd Anderson W. Brent Jones GreatHouse Builders Inc. Type of Business: Registered Builder Sponsor: Dennis Jones

membermilestone Congratulations to these Milestone Members. These members have reached a milestone mark in their membership with their renewal in March.

40 Years Robert A. Peterson Jr. – Registered Builder Remodeler

10 Years Thompson Heating & Cooling Service – Kevin Thompson

35 Years Thomas A. Sturgeon – Registered Builder

5 Years Christopher Allen Construction – Christopher Allen Star Homes, LLC – Gregg McGrew Edwin C. Jackson Plumbing, Inc. – Steve Jackson

25 Years PC Home Stores – David Stemler

1 Year Automated Living, LLC – Jason Stevenson BCE Construction – Joe Kroll ADT Security Services – David Ridgley On Tap Irrigation, Inc. – Eric Embry Jon Steimel – Registered Remodeler Kosair Charities – Vicky Weber

20 Years Stoll Tile Company, Inc. – Edward Stoll 15 Years Billy Doelker – Registered Builder ABC Co/Drywall Surgeons/Jimmy Walling - Jim Walling Inverness Homes – Registered Builder

honorroll

As of March 1, 2016

Builders: Blacketer Company

Robert L. Eberenz

Associates:

Door Store and Windows

River City Bank

Frost Brown Todd, LLC

Sam Kinnaird’s Flooring and Granite

Clifford Thieneman Co., LLC

1st Choice Insulation A&G Drywall, Inc.

Architectural Windows & Doors Bachman Commercial Sales

Bardenwerper, Talbott & Roberts Bonnycastle Appliance & TV Carpet Specialist

Century Mortgage Company

Corrigan Electric and Home Systems Cunningham Door & Window

Fireplace Distributors, Inc. K-I Lumber & Building Materials L & N Federal Credit Union

Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance

Louis E. Hobbs Construction Co. Inc. PC Home Center

RJ Thieneman

Screens of Kentucky Sonne Steel

The Trend Companies of Kentucky Triton Stone Group

Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Window World

PPG Paints Pro-Build

Quarry Bluff Estates

A special thanks to all Honor Roll Members!

For more information on how you can be listed on the BIA Honor Roll, please call Kimberly at 429-6000.

corporatesponsors Special thanks to these 2016 BIA corporate sponsors:

KI

may 2016 29

calendarofevents

May 1

Tour of New Homes................................................ 12:00 p.m.- 6:00 p.m.

3

Membership Committee................................................10:00 a.m. @ BIA

3

Retention Committee....................................................11:00 a.m. @ BIA

4

Day at the Downs

6

Oaks Day................................................................................ BIA Closed

10

Membership Drive Call Day......................................... 10:00 a.m., @BIA

11

11

Land Development Committee.....................................10:00 a.m. @ BIA

12

Emerging Professional Lunch...11:30 a.m., Molly Malone’s St. Matthews

17

Shelby County Council....... 11:30 a.m. @ Claudia Sanders Dinner House

18

Member Appreciation Luncheon.................. 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. @ BIA

25

Executive Committee...................................................... 1:00 p.m. @ BIA

25

Board of Directors .......................................................... 3:00 p.m. @ BIA

26

Chuck Kavanaugh’s Retirement Party ......6:00-8:00 p.m. @ The Olmsted

Associates Committee..................................................... 3:00 p.m. @ BIA

June

1

Land Development Committee.....................................10:00 a.m. @ BIA

2

SMC Tour of Remodeled Homes Meeting.................. 9:00 a.m. @ TBD

7

New Member Orientation...............................................9:00 a.m. @ BIA

7

Membership Committee................................................10:00 a.m. @ BIA

7

Retention Committee....................................................11:00 a.m. @ BIA

8

Membership Appreciation Breakfast ...... 9:00 a.m. @ Norton Commons

9

Oldham County Council Meeting............................... 11:30 a.m. @ TBD

13-15

HBAK Summer Board Meeting .........................................@ Galt House

15

Membership Appreciation Breakfast / Bullitt County Council.......9:00 a.m.@ River Crest

22

Registered Builder Committee.......................................10:00 a.m. @ BIA

22

Associates Committee..................................................... 3:00 p.m. @ BIA

29

Executive Committee...................................................... 1:00 p.m. @ BIA

29

Board of Directors ......................................................... 3:00 p.m. @ BIA

30

SMC Homearama Tour....................5 p.m. - 7 p.m. @ Norton Commons

30 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

advertiserindex Bobcat Enterprises................................. 23

Bonnycastle Appliance & TV.................. 15

The Door Store & Windows.................... 9

DWB Restoration II.............................. 27

Kentucky Farm Bureau - Chris Mackey.....15

K-I Lumber & Building Materials.........ifc

Koch Air................................................ 11

L&N Federal Credit Union................... 24

LG&E.................................................... 9

Logan Lavelle Hunt.............................. 24

Mueller Distributors.............................. ibc

PC Home Center.............................12, obc

PPG Paints........................................... 15

Republic Bank......................................... 4

River City Bank.................................... 11

Sims-Lohan............................................. 4

may 2016 31

HOMESTORES PRESENTS

FINISH FINISH CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CLINICS CLINICS WITH GARY KATZ EARN S UR 4 HO EU OF C TS CREDI ding n for attesions! all ses

WITH GARY KATZ

Friday, May 20 7:30am-2:30pm PC Home Center 123 Cherry St. New Albany, IN 47150

MASTER YOUR CRAFT If you believe in quality craftsmanship, don’t miss this FREE event!

MASTER YOUR CRAFT if you believe in quality craftsmanship. DON’T MISS THIS FREE EVENT.

PC Home Center, with support from WindsorONE, Come see Gary Katz, finish carpentry specialist and nationally recognized Gary Katz is Andersen Windows & Doors, Boral, and Huber Engineered the publisher of author for a one day, hands-on building clinic highlighting WindsorOne’s Woods, is proud to offer oneProtected day ofExterior hands-on building THISisCarpentry.

Trim Boards and new line of Classic American Moldings, online finish carpentry specialist and clinics with com, GaryanKatz, Andersen windows, Boral True Exterior Trim, AdvanTech floor and wall magazine nationally recognized author.sheathing and ZIP System roof and wall sheathing. Don’t miss this educationdevoted to

al opportunity as well as the special discounts, giveaways, and coupons for craftsmen and These clinics will highlight WindsorONE’s Protected Exterior Trim Boards and new GARY KATZ some of the best tools andExterior materials in the industry. line of Classic American Moldings, Andersen windows, Boral True Trim, craftsmanship.

AdvanTech floor and wall sheathing, and ZIP System roof and wall sheathing. miss this educational opportunity as well as the special discounts, CLINICDon’t SCHEDULE Take advantage of this FREE opportunity. Breakfast & Lunch will be served. giveaways, and coupons for some of the best tools and materials in the industry.

GARY KATZ IS THE PUBLISHER HOT BREAKFAST

7:30am to 8:30am

SESSION 1

SESSION2

LUNCH

MANAGING MOISTURE

WATERPROOF WINDOWS & ARCHITECTURAL TRIM

11:00am to 12:00pm

KATZ ROADSHOW SPONSORS FOR THIS EVENT

8:30am to 9:30am

RSVP TODAY!

RSVP

10:00am to 11:00am

SHEATHING & TAPE

By invitation only. RSVP required.

To guarantee a seat, you must RSVP to:

By invitation only. RSVP required.

TODAY! To guarantee a seat, you must RSVP to: TakeMUNCY advantage of this CAROLYN

Carolyn Muncy FREE opportunity.

812-542-2956 Breakfast & Lunch cmuncy@pchomestores.com cmuncy@pchomestores.com will be served. or online: http://bitly.com/KR-PCHome

812-542-2956

of THISisCarpentry.com, an online magazine devoted to craftsmen SESSION 3 SESSION 4 and craftsmanship. For two decades he has beenINSTALLING a frequent contributor PROBLEM-FREE to Fine Homebuilding, of PREFIT DOORS CROWN Journal & Light Construction, Fine BASEBOARD 12:00pmWoodworking, and other leading 1:30 to trade magazines, in pm addition to 1:00pm moderating JLC’s to online finish 2:30 pm carpentry forum.

Gary’s books include The Doorhanger’s Handbook (Taunton), Finish Carpentry: Efficient Techniques for Custom Interiors (JLC/Craftsman), and Trim Made Simple (Taunton 2009). His DVD series, Mastering Finish Carpentry, sets the standard for professional video instruction in the construction trades.

or online: http://bitly.com/KR-PCHome

WE BOTTOM BUILT ALINE TEAM TO MAKE YOUR BUILDING EASIER. DO-IT-YOURSELF HELPERS INCREASE YOUR PRODUCTIVITY | IMPROVE YOUR | HONE YOUR SKILLS | www.KatzRoadshow.com