CHALK LINE
2023 ISSUE #4
MAGAZINE
Housing & Affordability Community Non-profits
INSIDE THIS ISSUE : REX AWARD WINNERS • GA ISSUES • AUCTION RECAP
Chalk Line 2023 EDITION - ISSUE #4
Table of Contents Page 4 MESSAGE FROM OUR EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Page 5 2023 OMB REX AWARD WINNERS
CONGRATULATIONS to the OMB, 2023 BIAW Excellence in Remodeling Award Winners First Finishers, LLC and Dickey's Remodel & Repair!
Page 6 MESSAGE FROM OUR 2023 OMB PRESIDENT
Page 7-9 NONPROFIT SPOTLIGHTS
Page 10-11 EDUCATION FOUNDATION AUCTION RECAP
Page 12-13 GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS UPDATE
Page 14
NEW & RENEWING MEMBERS
HOT OFF TH E The 2023 Hire P R E S S! A Pro Guide! Visit omb.org for our online search able membership directory.
Tour of Homes - Call for Participants
Why participate? Meet hundreds of potential customers as they walk through your home! Be a part of OMB’s extensive marketing campaign for the event! Receive a profile page in the Tour Guide - a publication that is distributed throughout our local community! For more information and a testimonial video, please visit: omb.org. Deadline to Register: Wednesday, July 26th.
A few fun shots from the OMB Membership Block Party BBQ & ROII REFUND CHECKS! Chalk Line • 3
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS MESSAGE
housing-related non-profits in our community In this issue we are excited to share what some of our other local housing-related non-profits are up to in THE community! We have some groups that are doing great things for citizens. These organizations have ways that you can get involved and give back.
EXECUTIVE OFFICER ANGELA WHITE
I also wanted to share a few things happening in our State that may have an impact on you as they precede. NAHB Legal Action Funds for Two Washington State Associations At the 2023 National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) Spring Leadership Meeting, the Board of Directors approved, at the recommendation of the NAHB Legal Action Committee, to provide financial assistance through the Legal Action Fund to two Washington Associations. The Building Industry Association of Washington (BIAW) received a grant to support its lawsuits challenging building code changes that would prohibit the use of gas furnaces and water heaters in new homes. The Spokane Home Builders Association also obtained a grant to challenge the city’s new fees. In 2022 the City of Spokane passed a six-month moratorium on home building permits. Then, earlier this year, the city imposed a 300%-400% increase in development fees to end the moratorium.
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Washington Housing Affordability Index BIAW has created the Washington Housing Affordability Index. The report builds on the annual NAHBs’ 2023 “Priced Out” report. The 2023 Priced Out report examined the cost of new homes and found only 27% of the 132.5 million households in the US could afford a new median-priced home at the national average. Homes in Washington average $635,131—more than $200,000 higher than the national average of $425,786. Roughly 81% of Washington is priced out of buying a new home. For more information visit: www.biaw.com/research-center/ Proposed Wildfire Smoke Safety Rules As Washington braces for wildfire season, the state Dept. of Labor & Industries is holding hearings in July on new rules for wildfire smoke safety in our industry and others. The proposed wildfire smoke rules include specific protections depending on air quality levels. They also require employers to monitor air quality and alert employees when the air is at certain exposure thresholds. BIAW will be weighing in on the proposed rules. For more information, including in-person and virtual hearing dates visit: www.biaw. com/wildfire-smoke-safety/ If you want to get involved in issues that affect your industry reach out to Jessie Simmons, OMB’s Government Affairs Director, at ga@omb.org today!
Chalk Line Official Publication of the Olympia Master Builders 1211 State Avenue NE, Olympia WA 98506 Phone: (360) 754-0912 • www.omb.org
The Olympia Master Builders is a professional trade association representing 463 member companies located in Thurston, Lewis, Grays Harbor, Mason and Pacific Counties. Our members come from all sectors of the building trades and are committed to “building strong communities, one home at a time.”
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
President – Becky Rieger First Vice-President – Chris Winters Second Vice-President – Jeff Kuster Associate Vice-President – Rusty Ruiz Second Associate Vice-President – Forrest Wilson Treasurer – Kim Asay Secretary – Daniel Berner Immediate Past President – John McKinlay
ELECTED DIRECTORS - TWO YEAR TERM Builder Director - Mark Brown Builder Director - Gina Carlson Builder Director - Kirk Haffner Builder Director - Daniel Doyle Builder Director - Kellen Mangan Builder Director - Kai Fyrst Associate Director - Christina Janis Associate Director - John Canfield Associate Director - Nichole Saeger Associate Director - Kelly Jensen
NATIONAL DIRECTORS - ONE YEAR TERM
Builder Director - Daniel Doyle Builder Director - Karen McClennen Associate Director – Linda Mosier-Vaudt
STATE DIRECTORS - ONE YEAR TERM
State Director - Builder - Becky Rieger State Director - Builder - Harv Lillegard State Director - Builder - Andrew Spear State Director - Builder - John Johnson State Director - Builder - Steve Waltemate State Director - Builder - Karen McClennen State Director - Builder - Kai Fyrst State Director - Builder - Rob Cook State Director - Builder - Mark Sheppard State Director - Associate - Daniel Doyle State Director - Associate - Janine Ezzell State Director - Associate - Debbi Boyd State Director - Associate - Chad Pearson State Director - Associate - Bob Kagy
BUILDER AT LARGE Karen McClennen
GRAYS HARBOR CHAPTER OFFICERS
President – Harv Lillegard, Lillegard Construction Vice President – Rusty Ruiz, Hung Right Doors Assoc. Vice President – Ryann Blake, Chimney Techniques, Inc.
LEWIS COUNTY CHAPTER OFFICERS
President – John Johnson, Johnson Custom Homes Vice President – Becky Rieger, Environmental Design, LLC Builder Director – Toby Krause, Double Duty Land Management
MASON COUNTY CHAPTER OFFICERS
President – Andrew Spear, Andrew Spear Construction, LLC Ass. Vice Pres. – Julie Nichols, Whitehouse & Nichols Attorneys at Law Assoc. Vice President – Mike Gill, Builders FirstSource
PACIFIC COUNTY CHAPTER OFFICERS
President – Steve Waltemate, SAW Construction Co., Inc.
LEGAL COUNSEL
Teena Williams, Goldstein Law Office, PLLC
ASSOCIATION STAFF
Executive Officer – Angela White Events Director – Brianna Bedell Communications Director – Jill Williams Membership Director – Jenn Wasson Government Affairs Director – Jessie Simmons Office Administrator – Rodolfo Bonilla Franco Business Development Coordinator - Sallee Turner
2023 Remodeling in Excellence Award Winners! This annual event is a celebration of craftsmanship and superior remodeling expertise. This is an opportunity to show appreciation and support to all involved in a project. The following are the 2023 REX Award project winners.
John Erwin Remodeling, Inc. Exterior Over $40k John Erwin Remodeling, Inc. Kitchen Under $40k John Erwin Remodeling, Inc. Kitchen $40k to $70k CW Construction, Inc. Kitchen $70k to $135k First Finishers LLC Kitchen Over $135k John Erwin Remodeling, Inc. Bath Under $30k CW Construction, Inc. Bath $30k to $60k John Erwin Remodeling, Inc. Bath $60k to $80k First Finishers LLC Entire House Under $200k CW Construction, Inc. Entire House $200k to $500k 4th Dimension Construction, LLC Commercial Over $350k Dickey's Remodel & Repair Aging in Place $35k to $60k First Finishers LLC Aging Iin Place $60k to $80k Dunamis Interiors & Design Build Outdoor Living $35k to $75k John Erwin Remodeling, Inc. Basements/Garages/ADUs John Erwin Remodeling, Inc. Getaway Room DUNAMIS INTEriors & Design Build Honorable Mention Chalk Line • 5
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
cultivatING A tight knit BUILDING community I AM REALLY EXCITED ABOUT THIS ISSUE BECAUSE WE GET THE CHANCE TO HIGHLIGHT THREE NON PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS THAT SUPPORT OUR MISSION OF AFFORDABLE HOUSING FOR ALL.
PRESIDENT BECKY RIEGER
It is important for local businesses to give back to the communities that they are in by donating and supporting nonprofits. Not only does donating and volunteering benefit the nonprofit, but it also benefits the business for choosing to invest in their communities, as well as the members of that community. Supporting nonprofits as a small business can benefit your company's brand image and can improve your reputation and foster customer trust. Helping local nonprofit
July 21, 2023
Capital City Golf Course
organizations is also a way uphold your corporate social responsibility. But most importantly, helping charities is a perfect opportunity to engage your employees and inspire your staff. Giving employees the chance to volunteer or support community projects fosters a feeling of purpose and community within your team and workplace. There are so many reasons to support nonprofits in your community but these three are specifically aligned with WHAT WE DO! Each of the three nonprofits we have chosen to feature support affordable housing and the building community but each in a very unique and special way. Supporting local nonprofits as a business is beneficial to everyone involved and will help to cultivate an even tighter knit community as a result.
8:30am tee time
Capital City Golf Course
MAIN EVENT SPONSOR:
REAT OUTDOORS G E H T 6 • Chalk Line
non-profit spotlights Building Hope and Transforming Communities with South Puget Sound Habitat for Humanity How you can step up and be a part of building hope and transforming communities this summer:
AS THE SUN shines brightly upon us and the warmth of summer envelops our region, South Puget Sound Habitat for Humanity is excited to share some incredible news: WE ARE BUILDING! This summer, we are proud to announce the launch of our newest development, Tâlíčn in Tumwater, which will soon become a haven for approximately 115 individuals and families seeking safe and affordable housing. Housing is not just a shelter; it is a fundamental human right. Unfortunately, the dream of owning a home remains elusive for many families who struggle to afford decent and secure housing. We are determined to empower more families and individuals to realize their dream of homeownership, unlocking a world of opportunities. South Puget Sound Habitat for Humanity has always been committed to creating long-term, systemic impact in our community. Over the past five years, we have built 26 homes, but now, we are embarking on an even more audacious mission. In the next five years, we have set our sights on building 174 homes—a remarkable 569% increase!
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Donate: Every contribution, regardless of its size, brings us closer to achieving our ambitious goal. Your generosity can directly impact the lives of families in need. Whether it's a one-time donation or a monthly commitment, your support will make a meaningful difference. To make a donation, simply visit our website. Spread the Word: Help us amplify our mission by sharing it with your family, friends, colleagues, and social networks. By raising awareness about our mission and the transformative power of safe and affordable housing, you can inspire others to join the movement. Together, we can create a ripple effect of compassion and change throughout our community. Volunteer: We are seeking dedicated volunteers who are passionate about making a tangible difference in the lives of others. Whether you possess specialized skills in construction, home repair, or simply have a desire to lend a helping hand, there are various opportunities for you to get involved. Join us in building homes, assisting in our stores, or providing invaluable office support. Your time and expertise will contribute to building a stronger community.
Calling Skilled Tradespeople and Corporate Partners:
To realize our ambitious goal of constructing 174 homes over the next five years, we are actively seeking skilled tradespeople to lend their expertise to our projects. Carpenters, electricians, plumbers, and other trades professionals are invited to join our team and be part of this transformative journey.
We also value partnerships with corporations that are committed to social responsibility and community development. By collaborating with South Puget Sound Habitat for Humanity, your organization can make a significant impact on the lives of families in need, creating a more equitable and compassionate society.
Critical Home Repair:
In addition to building new homes, South Puget Sound Habitat for Humanity recognizes the importance of maintaining and improving existing housing stock. Through our critical home repair program, we address urgent repair needs for homeowners, ensuring their homes remain safe, healthy, and accessible. This vital work helps preserve communities and enhances the quality of life for those in need. www.spshabitat.org/what-we-do/ critical-home-repair/
Upcoming Events:
Women Build Garden Party: Join us for an empowering event that celebrates the strength and resilience of women in our community. This garden party, hosted at the beautiful Bergford Gardens, 3016 10th Ave NE - Olympia, will bring together women from all walks of life to connect, share stories, and nurture not only flowers but also dreams of affordable homeownership. Together, we will cultivate a future where every woman has a place to call home. Raise the Roof Breakfast: Start your day with purpose by attending our Raise the Roof Breakfast event on Friday November 3, at the Olympia Hotel at Capitol Lake. Join us for a delicious meal as we share inspiring stories.
Rebuilding Together: Repairing homes Revitalizing communities Rebuilding lives. RTTC was founded in 2003 and conducted its first projects in 2004. We are part of a national organization that was founded in the 1970’s. There are approximately 120 affiliates around the country and each affiliate is self-supporting and responsible for its own operations. Rebuilding Together Thurston County was founded by the Olympia Master Builders’ Remodeling Council and community leaders in 2003. Since our founding, we have helped over 350 households and 550 people with ADA modifications and vital home repairs free of charge. We provide assistance to low income homeowners who live in Thurston County and are disabled, or 62+, or are military veterans, or are families with young children. Income and home ownership are verified before services are provided. Skilled volunteers, contractors who provide services at a reduced cost, suppliers who provide material at a discount, and funds from generous donors and grantors enable us to help our neighbors. At this time we have over 40 homeowners waiting for us to help them. The three biggest needs we meet are ADA modifications (wheelchair ramps, high profile toilets, and grab bars), safety equipment (smoke and CO2 detectors, motion lights, fire extinguishers, and handrails), and plumbing repairs (faucets, hot water tanks, sink drains, and pipe leaks). Carpentry repairs are also needed for floors and stairs. 46% of the people we serve are 62 or older, 18% are 18 or younger, and 73% are disabled. 18% of the homes we repaired had a veteran or a veteran’s family member living in the home. 30% of our homeowners are male and 70% are female.
Our "typical" homeowner is a disabled single woman (either widowed or never married), 65 years of age, lives in a manufactured home in a park, lives on an income of $1,250 a month, and pays park rent of $650 - leaving just $600 to cover her living expenses. This $600 is a very small amount of money to cover food, medical expenses, transportation, etc. If there are any "unexpected" expenses or repairs needed, there isn't money to pay for it. Median income for our applicants is just $14,500 a year. Since the first of the year, we’ve received 30 applications from low income Thurston County homeowners requesting repairs and ADA modifications. In the last six months we have installed a new electrical line for a woman and her terminally ill cousin who had been living without power for weeks after their existing power line had failed; installed a new hot water tank for a widow living on an income of less than $11,000 a year; built a wheelchair ramp and modified a tub to make it a walk-in unit for a disabled veteran; repaired a furnace that had gone into “overdrive” resulting in an indoor temperature of 82 degrees, and painted the home of a disabled veteran who was at risk of being evicted from a manufactured home park due to the home’s poor exterior condition.
HOW CAN YOU HELP??
Be a Rebuilding Day house captain: be a project lead for one of our Rebuilding Day projects on the first Saturday in May. Volunteers and contractors complete repairs on seven homes and house captains coordinate the projects (and have fun). Provide a discount on material or services: once or twice a year (or more!) provide RTTC with a discount on your professional services. Install a new hot water heater for one of our low income homeowners and provide your
labor at a discounted price. Work with your supplier(s) to get the project materials at a reduced cost and pass along the savings to RTTC (several roofing contractors have done this over the years). Provide advice: sometimes we run across a unique problem or situation and need guidance and direction from an expert. Volunteer as a team on a project: employees from PCI Pest Control, Builders FirstSource, SCJ Alliance, and other companies volunteer as a group on specific projects. Employees (and sometimes their friends and family members) volunteer their skills and time on a project. Company volunteers have done everything from removing unwanted items to painting; building decks; and installing window screens, grab bars, siding, windows, and flooring. It’s a great team building experience, fun, and very rewarding. Volunteer on Critical Repair projects: Rebuilding provides repair and ADA services 365 days a year. We always need skilled volunteers who like to individually tackle repairs and ADA modifications. Volunteers select the projects they are interested in, charge project materials on Rebuilding’s accounts, and pick the time and date they want to help the homeowner(s). Volunteer on group projects: team/group projects are always fun whether you are helping build a new wheelchair ramp, painting, repairing a deck or installing new siding. Group projects are a great way to meet other volunteers. Serve on a committee or on our Board of Directors: RTTC has several committees that plan fundraising events, select Rebuilding Day projects, and plan marketing/community outreach. Our Board of Directors meets the third Thursday of the month at 6:00 p.m. and plans and directs our activities. Typically board members volunteer about four to six hours a month but with our fundraising breakfast in March and Rebuilding Day in May, more hours are needed in those months.
Why should you help? Rebuilding Together's ADA modifications and critical repairs enable homeowners to live in safe and healthy homes. Our services allow homeowners to safely age in place in their own home in their familiar neighborhood with their existing support systems, stores, doctors, etc. Our organization prevents homelessness when our repairs make the home safe and "livable". Without our services, people live in untenable situations that are uncomfortable and unsafe. And it’s fun and rewarding!!
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Grassroots housing advocates helping to break the cycles of poverty. Homes First was formed in 1990 by local grassroots housing advocates to help ensure our neighbors would have access to homes in neighborhoods that are safe, healthy, and affordable. We believe strongly that when diverse groups of people live throughout the counties we serve it helps create community and helps us break the cycles of poverty. How do we do that?
We create and maintain homes by acquiring pre-existing housing and keeping it in the affordable housing market forever. We support tenants to ensure they get the resources they need to be good neighbors and to stay in their homes. We build a safer community for everyone by making it possible to have more people in homes and a part of their community. Since we own and manage 52 properties in Thurston and Mason Coun-
ties with over 300 tenants, we always need skilled and unskilled assistance to maintain them! Top on our list right now is a small bathroom remodel and dividing up a large room into two smaller rooms and a hallway, in a house we are converting in Tumwater. This large property was donated to Homes First through a partnership with the City of Tumwater and LOTT. We are converting the septic to sewer and then converting the house and garage into
a home for eight women in a clean and sober program. Our goal is to get the work done before the end of October. We'd love to work with OMB members to make that happen! For more information on the project or our ongoing skilled labor needs, contact Dyana, our Volunteer Coordinator or Keith our Property Manager. volunteer@homesfirst.org or homes@homesfirst.org 360-2360920 x220
Chalk Line • 9
Uptown
hoedown
2 0 2 3 S i l e n t & L i v e Au c t i o n
The official numbers are in – we raised $35,000 and ANOTHER $9,000 SPECIFICALLY for scholarships
Shout out to the committee, staff, sponsors, volunteers, those who donated items, and all who came out...we couldn't have done it without you!
Government Affairs builders received some reprieve on the pending implementation of the changes to the 2021 building code Washington State Building Codes Council – After months of work by the Building Industry Association of Washington (BIAW), local organizations, and builders from around the state, builders received some reprieve on the pending implementation of the changes to the 2021 building codes as one last effort was made to appeal to the board’s sense of reason. A motion was ultimately made to postpone implementation of these new changes for 120 days, which would mean the code changes will be delayed until October 29, 2023. There were a few other factors that impacted the decision including a recent ruling by the 9th circuit Court of Appeals that overturned the City of Berkley’s ban on natural gas appliances and infrastructure based on a preemption clause within the federal Environmental Policy and Conservation Act (EPCA). However, in the end, it is important to recognize that the work of these combined forces has provided for an opportunity to get this code implementation right. Two motions were made and passed at the council meeting in May including: PASSED - To start rulemaking for modifying commercial and residential energy codes to reduce risk of 12 • Chalk Line
EPCA preemption – convene TAGs. PASSED - Delay all codes for 120 days from effective date of July 1, 2023, to open emergency rulemaking – this would start June 30. In the interim, the council will be revisiting the language in the new proposals to ensure that it fits within the preemption parameters of federal law. Olympia Master Builders, alongside BIAW, will remain committed to working toward solutions that will have the least or no negative impact on building. City of Olympia Parking Reform – In the pursuit of increasing the stock of affordable housing, many communities are finding that one significant barrier has come in the form of socalled minimum parking requirements. A policy that really took hold after WWII and with the boom in suburban living, many jurisdictions across the country set arbitrary minimums for parking in construction projects. These minimums force developers to provide an abundance of parking at virtually zero cost to the city or jurisdiction itself. These minimums were tied to a variety of reasons. Some cities determined that they needed a space to park for every bassinet in a hospital. Others required a space for every three holes on a golf course. Still, others required a space for every thousand gallons in a swimming pool. And what we have been left with is a massive amount of parking space
across the country. In fact, studies show that there are approximately 8 parking spaces for every 1 car in America. Parking is an issue that intersects a variety of other problems from environmental concerns to efforts around access to services and housing. Yet, most important to our members is the aspect of costs. And parking can be a significant piece of development costs for builders. Some studies suggest as much as 13% of costs before a shovel even breaks the dirt. Thus, the reasoning behind the efforts to get the City of Olympia to remove their policy of mandated parking and allow for builders (and the market) to drive the construction of parking. Through consistent efforts by the Government Affairs team at OMB, and a coalition of non-typical industry partners that also included Olympians for People-Oriented Places and the national Parking Reform Network, the council was motivated to pass some major reform to their mandated parking policies. Though not a complete removal of the mandates, the council passed a modified version of the minimum parking proposal on a vote of 4-2. It wasn't quite the full elimination of minimums that we were hoping for, but Council member Dani Madrone crafted a compromise that made major improvements (to our current regs) and had enough support to pass.
At OMB, advocacy runs deep. Three levels deep. Your membership supports not only action at the local level, but at the state and national levels too. The policy as approved will: • Remove parking minimums for residential units in the Capital Mall Triangle subarea. • Remove parking minimums within a half mile of frequent transit service (4 stops per hour for at least 12 hours). • Require all other residential units in the city to have a minimum of 0.5 parking spaces per unit (this is a reduction from the current standards, which vary by housing type). • Require at least one ADA space for multifamily projects 5-units and up, outside of the downtown area (which has a lot of existing structures and small lots). • Retain the current parking maximum for multifamily housing (1.5 per unit - this was at the request of Habitat for Humanity, who is building affordable housing on Boulevard Road).
coastal flooding. The North Shore Levee project will construct two floodwall and levee systems spanning 6.2 miles. Once complete, the project will: • Another victory on the path to building more affordable housing at every economic level of our community. Grays Harbor on the move – Big news for all things building in Grays Harbor has come. The federal government has awarded the City of Aberdeen $50 million in FEMA funds for the North Shore Levee Project, while the state has also decided to contribute another $17 million. All told, the project has garnered about $78 million in combined federal and state funding. The funding will be used to help protect cities in Grays Harbor against
What is TAHC (The Affordable Housing Council) •
•
• •
TAHC is the Political Action Committee for the Olympia Master Builders (OMB). TAHC provides endorsements and financial support to political candidates who understand and support the mission of OMB – to provide affordable housing for all economic segments of society. Members of OMB can pay $125 to become a TAHC Trustee. TAHC Trustees play a pivotal role in shaping the future of the homebuilding industry in Thurston, Lewis, Mason, Grays Harbor, and Pacific Counties.
• •
Protect 5,100 properties and nearly 1,000 businesses against flood damage. Reduce annual flood insurance premiums for local property owners and businesses by $1.2 million. Attract development and bring new jobs and revenue to Grays Harbor County.
The North Shore Levee began as several individual projects. As they linked together and grew in scale, they attracted state level support from the Office of Chehalis Basin. For more information on Government Affairs issues, please contact our Government Affairs Director, Jessie Simmons, at ga@omb.org or at (360)75408912 ext. 102.
YOU SHAPE THE FUTURE! • If you are part of the homebuilding industry in Thurston, Lewis, Mason, Grays Harbor, or Pacific County, TAHC should be an ESSENTIAL component of your business strategy. • Your participation and support impacts REAL change in local government. • Your local jurisdiction has the most immediate impact on the success of your business. • TAHC is non-partisan and is focused on supporting “H” (for housing) candidates first. • Joining TAHC instantly multiplies the power of your industry. THE BOTTOM LINE… If you’re not at the table, you’re on the menu. Join TAHC TODAY!!! The best choice for the future of your business. For more information, contact Jessie at ga@omb.org. Chalk Line • 13
Welcome to our
Thank You
Joined in April and May 2023
Renewed in April and May 2023
New Members! Renewing Members! Material Masters Concrete Centralia, WA 98531 (360) 429-0252 sales@materialsmastersconcrete.com Sponsor: Melissa Kirkeby
Buds & Blades Landscape Company Rochester, WA 98579 (360) 456-3586 nicolel@budsandblades.com Sponsor: Kirk Haffner
Randle Woods, LLC Randle, WA 98377 (360) 497-2071 woodshop@randlewoods.com Sponsor: John McKinlay
Contract Furnishings Mart Lacey, WA 98516 (206) 480-0950 garrett.anderson@cfmfloors.com Sponsor: John Johnson
C.P.C. Stuff N Things Olympia, WA 98512 (360) 999-3189 cpcstuffnthings@yahoo.com Sponsor: Kellen Mangen
Denise Keegan Olympia, WA 98501 (360) 790- 6270 dkeegan@cco.net Sponsor: John McKinlay
Eddie’s Automotive & More Olympia , WA 98501 (360) 357-7200 eddiesautomotiveolympoa@yahoo.com Sponsor: Kellen Mangen
Lakeview Contractors, Inc. Olympia, WA 98502 (360) 789-1345 inquiry@lakeviewcontractorsinc.com Sponsor: Daniel Doyle
South Sound Towing Olympia, WA 98501 (360) 455-1390 southsoundtowing@gmail.com Sponsor: Kellen Mangen
Quail Electric, LLC Winlock, WA 98596 (360) 953 0978 kristals@quailelectric.com Sponsor: Karen McClennen
B Design, LLC Olympia, WA 98501 (712) 283 6058 britney@b-design.us Sponsor: Mark Brown
SouthBay Build and Remodel Olympia, WA 98506 (360) 951-4011 southbaybuildandremodel@gmail.com Sponsor: Karen McClennen
Mallard Brothers Construction Olympia, WA 98501 (360) 504-8918 contact@mallardbros.com Sponsor: Rusty Ruiz
Top Weather Roofing, LLC Chehalis , WA 98533 (360) 623 9035 topweatherroofing7@gmail.com Sponsor: Andrew Spear
Shocking Difference, LLC Olympia, WA 98506 (360) 154-4542 winona@shocking-difference.com Sponsor: Jeff Kuster
Urban Glass, LLC Chehalis, WA 98532 (360) 324-3861 wendy@urbanglassllc.com Sponsor: Holli Hearn
Airport Glass, Inc. Olympia, WA 98512 (360) 786-1630 airportglass@comcast.net Sponsor: Cliff Cote
O Bee Credit Union Lacey, WA 98509 (360) 528-5318 dechtle@obee.com Sponsor: Forrest Wilson
All City Seamless Lacey, WA 98516 (253) 278-0543 info@allcityseamless.com Sponsor: Kim Asay
Zemar Construction Rochester, WA 98579 (360) 491-2872 maria@zemarinc.com Sponsor: Mark Brown
Black Hills Drafting and Design, LLC Olympia, WA 98506 (360) 207-4283 inquiry@blackhillsdd.com Sponsor: Tessa Bradley 14 • Chalk Line
In N Out Construction Roy, WA 98580 (360) 451-7161 innoutconstruction2@gmail.com Sponsor: John Erwin
1-4 YEARS
15-19 YEARS
American Plumbing Contractors, Inc. Sparrow Design Company Pony Up Parking Lots, Inc. Cascade Trader, Inc. Panza (dba: Quixote Communities) Outdoors By Design, Inc. Kim Asay Insurance Agency Lyons Timber, Inc. Advanced Build NW Woody’s Septic Specialties, Inc. Quality Parking Lot Services, LLC
Frost & Company, PS Olympic Iron Works, LLC Karen Jerome McClennen J T S General Contractor, LLC Pape Machinery, Inc. Fox Head Construction, LLC Snell Crane Service, Inc. Plumb Line Plumbing Washington Federal
5-9 YEARS
Bay Shore Construction Kevin Hayward-State Farm Insurance Agent Northwest Cascade, inc. The Rants Group-Evergreen Olympic Properties West Fraser Michael’s Roof Service Academy Mortgage CorporationLacey Sound Native Plants, Inc Ascend Roofing Company RHD Enterprises, Inc. Sandrini Restoration, LLC South Sound Framing, LLC Kifer Construction Woods Electric Jesfield Construction Company, Inc. Johnston Construction RW, LLC Mountain Lumber Real Estate of the South Sound Sterling Breen Crushing Seabrook Construction MB Electric, LLC
10-14 YEARS Polar Bear Construction Scherer Trucking & Excavation United Roofing Solutions, Inc. Michael’s Custom Woodworks, Inc. Carnahan’s Pest Control Co.
20-24 YEARS OSG Dozing, LLC Top Notch Plumbing, Inc. Oyster Bay Construction Capital Heating & Cooling Mason County PUD #3 Washington Business Bank House Brothers Construction, Inc. Martin & Martin Construction, LLC MDK Construction, Inc. Lillegard Construction Skyline Pump & Machine Co., Inc. 2-10 Home Buyers Warranty Brown Building Contractors
25-29 YEARS Robbins’ Air, Inc. Huttman Electric, inc. Chicago Title Company-Lacey Precision Pipe Fabricators CSM Heating Cooling & Roofing McKinney’s Appliance John’s Plumbing & Pumps, Inc. Olympic Heating & Cooling, LLC Chimney Techniques, Inc. Boistfort Valley Water
30+ YEARS Buehler Homes, LLC Olympia Overhead Doors W.E. Davis Company, Inc. Truss Components Rob Rice Homes, LLC Sandrini Construction & Remodeling
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Best-in-Class 37,500 lb GCWR1 Available Proven 6.7L Cummins® Turbo Diesel Engine Standard 6.4L HEMI® Engine with MDS Fuel Saver Technology
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1 Based on 3–5 pickup-based conventional cab chassis over 10,000 GCWR. 2 Family members must reside in the same household as member. Not available on SRT models. On The Job (OTJ) incentives vary depending on model chosen. See dealer for NAHB allowance and OTJ incentive details and eligibility requirements. ©2016 FCA US LLC. All Rights Reserved. Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and Ram are registered trademarks of FCA US LLC. FIAT is a registered trademark of FCA Group Marketing S.p.A., used under license by FCA US LLC. Cummins is a registered trademark of Cummins Inc.
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1211 STATE AVE. NE OLYMPIA, WA 98506 $1.25 per copy 360-754-0912 800-456-6473 www.omb.org