Louisville Builder - November 2018 by Building Industry Association of Greater Louisville

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Loan Programs Incentivize Commercial Developers Brownie's "The Shed" Grille & Bar in Plainview by Miranda Construction, Inc.

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Developments are Booming for BIA Commercial Members Page 6

Table of Contents

Association News 10 An Array of Loan Programs Incentivize Developers 12 Women in the Building Industry: Mariah Gratz 20 The BIA is proud to be apart of the Kentucky Construction Career Choice Council 22 John Miranda chosen to lead KCREA for 2019

Departments 5 Perspectives 24 Spike List 26 Welcome New Members 28 Milestone Members 29 Honor Roll 29 Corporate Sponsors 30 Calendar of Events BIA Sports & Social Event Page 16

30 Advertiser Index November 2018 â&#x20AC;˘ Louisville Builder Magazine

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Perspectives Building Industry Association of Greater Louisville 1000 North Hurstbourne Pkwy. Louisville, KY 40223-4012 (502) 429-6000 / FAX (502) 429-6036 newhomes@bialouisville.com www.bialouisville.com 2018 OFFICERS Mark Simpson, President Scott Welch, Vice President Don Wirtzberger, Treasurer Karen McKechnie, Secretary Kevin Passanisi, Associate Vice President Pat Durham, Executive Vice President BUILDER DIRECTORS Brandon Bailey Jack Band David Elder, Jr. Chris Eldridge Joe French Adam Gallagher Brad Hicks Michael Isaac Penny Love Justin McElfish George Miller Michael Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dea Dan Smith Tom Waller ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS J.P. DeLaney Bob Duggins Brian Evans Ashley Haury Jeff McMahan Paul Miele P.J. Moore Teresa Morgan Donna Mudd Jarrod Orr Bruce Stansbury Greg Taylor Antoine Terry HONORARY DIRECTORS Frank Arnold, Sr., Richard Bean Clifford Thieneman, Sr. EDITORS Martha Jones & Jason Walton ADVERTISING Carrie Lyons & Lindsey Marquardt 502.429.6000 WRITERS Nancy Miller, Cheryl Pilkinton & BIA Staff

Commercial Council Continues Momentum by Pat Durham BIA Executive Vice President Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer continues to tout great things that are happening in our city. You would expect a Mayor to tout the impressive things a city does, but one positive theme that continues to emerge each time is a familiar message...Louisville is in the midst of a Renaissance of new construction activity to the tune of $13 billion! That level of activity does not happen without the members of the BIA, and front and center are members of our Commercial Council. Developers, brokers, general contractors, engineers, land use attorneys, lenders, suppliers, project managers, utility companies... the list goes on and on, and the city has our commercial construction membership to thank for it. The Commercial Council of the BIA represents each and every segment of the commercial businesses. From retail, office, multi-family and industrial and the goods and services that support them, our Association is involved. Thanks to the leadership of Commercial Council chair Lee Weyland of Weyland Ventures and Brent Boland of Boland Maloney Realty, the Council focuses on topics and issues that impact their businesses. This year alone, Lee and Brent coordinated speakers and relevant topics that keep our members apprised of current events and issues impacting our industry. We have hosted Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer, Develop Louisville's Jeff O'Brien to update progress of the Comprehensive Plan, Mike King of Develop Louisville to provide a status report on the South Floyds Fork area plan, Kentucky State House of Representatives Speaker Pro-Tem David Osbourne to update us on the recently completed legislative session in Frankfort, and Stephen Lukinovich of MCM CPAs & Advisors to discuss the impacts of state tax reform on the construction industry. These are all topics that anyone in our industry and membership can learn from, and the focus on these specific topics makes us all better informed. The commercial quadrant of our industry makes our community go. The companies that make our community better help define our city's landscape. It is hard enough to get these transformative projects built on time and on budget, but oftentimes it is the battles even getting to the drawing board that are the most difficult and maddening. Obstructionist behavior by neighborhood groups, opposition attorneys, NIMBY's (Not In My Backyard) and others can keep projects off the table and in the can, and we all suffer in the meantime. Our city is expected to grow by a conservative 150,000 new residents and over 65,000 new households over the next 20 years. To handle this growth, we will need to develop transformative projects. It will take the leadership of BIA members to make this happen. Thank you to those who choose to dream of a better, more vibrant Louisville and a positive future for our hometown. November 2018 â&#x20AC;˘ Louisville Builder Magazine

Churchill Downs’ Derby City Gaming, built by Calhoun Construction Services, opened to great fanfare in September.

Developments are Booming for BIA Commercial Members By Nancy Miller Development is robust for BIA commercial members, providing the city with vibrant activity and enhancing the cityscape with striking design, increased space and valued amenities. NTS Development’s recently completed 805 N. Whittington Parkway at ShelbyHurst has four floors of 140,000 sq. ft. of office space and an amphitheater. Occupation is scheduled for November and will house BrightSpring, formerly ResCare, on the top two floors. Adjacent to the 805 building is the two-floor 815 Building for which construction will begin in the fall or spring. In addition, the design process is also beginning for the roughly 120,000 sq. ft. 435 Building. 6

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Matt Ricketts, of NTS Development, says his company is also heavily involved in tenant finish work, such as that for medical office buildings. “We’re looking at a large renovation of St. Matthew Plaza I where we will install new windows to improve energy efficiency and will bring the common areas up to date. We continue to do tenant finish work in the J-town corridor off Linn Station Road and for the Atria support center downtown and surrounding foundation-owned buildings,” he says. NTS is also ready to begin construction of a 301-unit apartment community behind Oxmoor Center. One of the major downtown projects under construction is the Republic Bank Foundation YMCA at 18th and Broadway,

originally the site of the Philip Morris plant. The $28 million project by Wehr Constructors will consist of approximately 78,000 sq. ft, encompassing a gym, aquatic facilities, meeting rooms and spaces for YMCA services. Norton Healthcare, Republic Bank & Trust and ProRehab will be integrated into the building. Wehr Constructors' Nick Fears says his company has a 25-year history working with the University of Louisville Hospital and has been involved with facilities for Norton Healthcare. Finishing an addition to the Virginia Chance School was one of Wehr’s recent projects. Brent Boland, of Boland Maloney Realty, the BIA Commercial Council Co-Chair, sees a positive climate for commercial development in Louisville. “You can break commercial development and business into various sectors from hotels to industrial to office buildings to multi-family. But given the national and local economies, I think, overall, we have a healthy commercial environment right now. That doesn’t mean all sectors are performing equally. Generally speaking, I’m encouraged by what’s going on, especially with multi-family and industrial, even hospitality,” he says. He views general job growth as a major challenge and emphasizes the need to focus and to continue to work on initiatives and projects that foster job growth in the state. His opinion is that Kentucky and Louisville are behind a number of other municipalities and states. Boland Maloney Realty is developing two industrial buildings in Eastpoint that are reflecting good activity. Tenants will move into one of the buildings in November and the second building has a planned occupancy for June 2019. In his work with Cushman & Wakefield | Commercial Kentucky, he oversees a full portfolio of suburban office buildings for investors and is always keeping an eye on retention rates. “Retention of the customer base is key. But, when a new building

pops up, you’re going to get some looks here and there but we haven’t lost many tenants to new construction. With a stable product, we are at a price point that is slightly lower than new construction. However, we have been able to steadily raise our rates because of new construction, which has been good for our investors. At the same time, we have to understand market dynamics so that we don’t price people out of our buildings,” says Boland. He jokes that he wears two hats – one with Boland Maloney Realty and one with Cushman Wakefield Commercial Kentucky – but explains that isn’t as difficult as it might seem since Louisville is a small enough market that there’s considerable crossover, whether it’s with contractors, developers or brokers. Boland and Lee Weyland, his BIA Commercial Council CoChair, have been busy creating initiatives to keep BIA commercial members informed on issues such as tax changes at the federal and state level. They recently sponsored a seminar featuring Stephen Lukinovich, of Mountjoy Chilton Medley, and are working on other projects that will cover timely discussions about issues important to the Louisville commercial market. Weyland, of Weyland Ventures, shares Boland’s optimism about commercial development in the city, particularly downtown, where his company has three major projects in the works. “We’re seeing a tremendous amount of interest in the urban core from folks looking to discover walkable lifestyles where they have proximity to restaurants, coffee shops and music festivals close to their work. Particularly, Millennials and Generation X want the social interaction and lifestyle that comes with being in the heart of the action,” says Weyland. “Part of the culture of our company is that we are a local family company. Being able to have impact on our city is tremendously rewarding and fuels us every day. Look at where

805 N. Whittington Parkway at Shelbyhurst, an NTS development, will house BrightSpring (formerly ResCare) on the top two floors. November 2018 • Louisville Builder Magazine

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downtown Louisville was in the mid-90s when our company started: Louisville was a 9 to 5 commuter city in which folks showed up to work downtown and left right after. Now downtown is the heart of bourbon tourism and we have had more than 2,000 new hotel rooms built in the last five years. A sleepy little downtown has turned into what I call an 18-hours city,” he adds. He anticipates the momentum in downtown commercial development staying on an upward trajectory. If there is some tightening, he foresees good projects with sound economics continuing to develop. As part of Weyland Ventures’ focus on the Hancock Street corridor in NuLu is the Hancock House at 601 E. Jefferson Street, across from the Home2 Suites by Hilton. Expected to open in the third quarter of 2019, the historic building is being repurposed into 16 short-term rental units and a first-floor restaurant/retail space. The company has purchased a church at the corner of Hancock and Market, the gate of NuLu. Weyland plans to announce a lease on the building by the end of the year and will begin the historic reconstruction. In the building are three distinct spaces: the original sanctuary space, a gymnasium and a common room. “Churches have always been a gathering space, and we want to create a gathering space for the neighborhood that will be centered on entertainment,” says Weyland. Beginning in December, Weyland Ventures will build four single-family townhomes at Hancock and Liberty, furthering the company’s vision to connect the art and entertainment district of NuLu with the employment center of the Medical District. The townhouses have a planned completion date of the end of 2019. 8

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With BIA members leading the way and building beautiful buildings, it’s clear that Louisville’s cityscape is poised for continued growth and evolution in design.

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Industry News

An Array of Loan Programs Incentivize Developers By Nancy Miller The efforts of Louisville developers are receiving major boosts from the METCO Loan program, as well as from other loan and incentive programs. Andy Blieden, owner of Butchertown Market and Butcher Block Properties, has been a recipient of several such loans, having received his first METCO loan about 15 years ago to facilitate improvement of the façade of Butchertown Market. He also was granted METCO loans for his building that houses Butchertown Grocery and for the Holy Grale and Gralehaus restaurants building. “The METCO loan program has been very important for growing our business. It’s a great private/public partnership. The loans are low interest and allow you to beautify a building, which is a critical component for being able to lease it and have it look good for the neighborhood,” he says. Blieden also has been beneficiary of energy efficiency loans that enabled him to purchase solar panels, high-efficiency HVAC units and LED lights for his properties. 10 Digital Version Available at BIALouisville.com

“The City of Louisville has been very supportive of my development efforts. You have to have that kind of support when you’re working with properties that have fallen into a state of gross disrepair or have been vacant for 15 or 20 years, and you want to consider adaptive reuse and save historic buildings from being torn down,” he continues. According to Bill Weyland, chief strategy officer at Weyland Ventures, METCO loans and Federal government loans for environmental clean-up have been very impactful in closing the gaps between bank lending and the cash needed for developers to take on various projects. He is using EPA funds to address environmental issues at his company’s project at Hancock House, formerly the Louisville Chemical Company. He also points to the existence of a downtown housing assistance fund, loans to create affordable housing and programs to incentivize commercial businesses to open on the first floors of pedestrian corridors.

“These loan incentive programs help us be competitive with cities in Tennessee, Ohio and Indiana. I think we need to understand how they can be packaged into developments that attract outside capital into our area,” says Weyland. In discussing the evolution of the METCO Loan Program, Brenda Hyatt, Economic Development Manager of the program, says it was developed in the 1980s and is comprised of federal funds, state grant money and an array of other funds. “We have ten different loan programs, some very specific and others more loosely constructed as to what they can be used for,” she says. One of the most popular is the façade loan program, now offered at three-percent interest, that can be used for exterior property improvement such as window and door replacement, masonry repair, siding, landscaping and, sometimes, fencing. “Also very popular is the Gap Financing Loan that is designed to go hand-in-hand with a bank loan. If the bank can go up to only eighty-percent financing and the client has only ten-percent for the down payment, we can help with the other ten-percent. Or, if a bank is financing the purchase but other funds are needed to buy equipment or to be used for the interior, the Gap program can help the developer complete the project,” adds Hyatt. Other METCO loans include a Go Green loan and an accessibility loan for a builder who must make ADA compliant improvements.

“I think folks would say when dealing with the government that they feel like they have to work with a multitude of offices and groups of information they’re not familiar with and that there’s no clear path to getting to the goal line. That can be very daunting and can come with a lot of surprises. We’re trying to get around that,” says Dave Marchal, Deputy Director of Develop Louisville. His office will be hosting events similar to one held in early October at which several agencies were represented to advise small developers about vacant properties. About a year ago, his office tried to flip the whole approach and make it centric to the developer, “putting the developer in charge of their journey as much as possible,” instead of requiring a developer to go to each floor of the building for what they needed. So, events will be more portable and will actually be held at locations easily accessible to developers. “Small developers, usually local people, are instrumental in putting people to work and in the circulation of investment and buying dollars. They take on projects one at a time, building by building, block by block. It’s very life-giving at the neighborhood level,” says Marchal. F L O O R I N G DI R EC T For more information on METCO and other loans and incentives, please visit: https://louisvilleky.gov/government/ louisville-forward/local-loan-programs.

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WOMEN of the Building Industry

This month Louisville Builder continues our series featuring influential women in our industry.

Getting to Know Mariah Gratz By Nancy Miller Mariah Gratz’s career as a project manager with ABIOMED, a leader in medical device development, was flourishing in Boston when her professional and personal lives experienced a major alteration. “In 2008, my younger sister became very ill. I realized I couldn’t be a thousand miles away from her. At the same time, my father signed an agreement for a large project and said he could use some help in the business. He asked if I would consider coming to work for him,” says Gratz. Today, she is the CEO of the family business, Weyland Ventures, a multi-disciplinary real estate development firm. With refreshing candor, she admits a family business can have its unique challenges, and credits the University of Louisville Family Business Center with providing excellent guidance, adding that it is one of the best kept secrets in Louisville. “I came into the business at the beginning of 2009 when the bottom dropped out of the real estate industry. But after coming out of it, seeing opportunities in Louisville and expanding regionally, we’re very excited about what’s on our plate and what’s to come. We’re grounded and know how to get through the tough times as well as the good times,” she says.

Is being a woman an advantage or a disadvantage in real estate? I find it to be an advantage in this day and age. It differentiates me from a lot of people in the industry. Being on a short list of females gives me access to organizations and opportunities. Do you believe women in business are still judged differently than men? I believe we can be. Male dominated industries are all that I know and I have been able to be very successful in them. I think women can be successful wherever they want to be a success. There may be roadblocks put in our way but there are options to excel, as well. What’s the best advice you’ve ever been given? When I was growing up, my parents instilled in me that I could do whatever I put my mind to and that I didn’t need to be intimidated in any way, shape or form. I was able to take that to heart. 12 Digital Version Available at BIALouisville.com

What’s your greatest strength? I think I’m very good at knowing what I don’t know and knowing what my weaknesses are and figuring out how to make them less of a weakness. So, what is one of those weaknesses? I’m kind of a naturally introverted person. Being a CEO, I have to have more of an externally facing presence. I continuously work at being more comfortable being an extrovert. If someone you have known for many years were to describe you, what do you think they’d say? Probably that I’m a Type A personality, that I’m ambitious, intelligent and loyal, and that when I commit to do something, I do it. What inspires you? I enjoy taking big ideas and turning them into reality, and creating things that improve the quality of life for people in some way.

How do you relieve stress and get away from it all? I work out at least three days a week and do yoga once a week. And I compartmentalize my time. I turn off the phone so that I can have family time with my kids. Also, I like to cook. Sometimes I turn on music and start cooking dinner. If you could change one thing about yourself, what would it be? I’d like to have a little more patience. What’s the first thing you’d do if you won the Lottery? Go into hiding for a few months to figure out what I’m going to do, then I’d resurface. How would you finish the sentence, “I wish…”? I wish that we could have more civil and productive political conversations in this country. We really need to be bringing people together to help move us forward. You see so much great stuff happening at the local level and when it expands to the national, bigger level, it’s a mess.

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November 2018 • Louisville Builder Magazine 13

BIPAC

Building Industry Political Action Committee (BIPAC) Night

All 550 Tickets Were Sold The BIPAC Night Event was held on Monday, October 1st at Locust Creek Clubhouse. This year’s teams sold out the limited number of tickets again! Very “special thanks” to Bob Marrett for letting us use his Locust Creek Clubhouse for this event and for Bob Duggins for donating his red wine. A very special thanks to Chairman Bob Thieneman, Jr., and Vice Chairman Bob Marrett for leading the charge. There were 550 tickets sold for this event. Team captains were: • Billy Doelker and Bob Duggins • Jon Steimel and J P DeLaney • Rob Eberenz, Jr., and Joe Simms • Leo Thieneman, Jr., and Derek Smothers • Rocco Pigneri and Tom Raver Our top salesmen for selling 12 or more tickets this year were: 81* • Bob Duggins • Bob Marrett 35 • Bob Thieneman, Jr. 35 • Rob Eberenz, Jr. 28 • Joe Simms 27 • Billy Doelker 27 • Cliff Thieneman, Sr. 20 • Larry Link 15 • Leo Thieneman, Jr. 12 * Bob Duggins sold 81 tickets beating Bob Marrett’s ticket selling record of 77 tickets in 2009.

BIPAC’s top two ticket sellers, Bob Marrett (CMB Development Co.) and Bob Duggins (Smyrna Ready Mix) enjoyed an evening of camaraderie and networking.

2018 PAC Ticket Winners These two ticket purchasers decided to split the 1st place and 2nd place money: Phil Deddens and Sandy Mann who won $6,000 each. The 3rd place winner was Bob Gary who won $500. 2018 Ticket Sellers who also won: Leo Thieneman, Jr., won $1,000 George Miller won $250 Jeremy Esposito won $100

Rocky Pusateri (Elite Homes) and Richard Miles (Fischer Homes) managed to stay cool on the patio throughout the very warm evening! 14 Digital Version Available at BIALouisville.com

The nine $100 winners included: Robert Adams John Sawaya Dean Hedges Robin Straub Kevin Holloway Mark Welch Stan Logan, Jr. Don Wirtzberger Richard Miles

BIPAC Thanks to all of our other salespeople, we couldn’t have done it without them all:

Sheila Gekonyo (Brecher's Lighting), Kaelin Brutscher & Karista Hannah (Set the Stage), Steph Horne (Horne Title), and Richie Lampton (Premier Flooring) enjoyed networking with their peers.

Tracy Cox (Tracy Cox Construction, Inc.) and Stan Logan (Logan Lavelle Hunt) standing by and hoping to win the night’s big cash prize!

Brandon Bailey Jack Band Bill Bardenwerper Richard Bean Ken Dawson J. P. DeLaney Brad DeVries Billy Doelker Bob Duggins Joe Dumstorf Rob Eberenz, Jr. David Elder, Jr. Christopher Eldridge Jeremy Esposito Brian Evans Joe French Greg Gentry Brian Gohmann Kevin Gray Dale Hellmann David Hobbs Larry Hobson John Hollenbach Morgan John Michael Judah Chuck Kavanaugh Sharon Kilpatrick Larry Link Stan Logan, Jr. Perry Lyons Bob Marrett Paul Miele

Richard Miles George Miller John Milliner John Miranda Teresa Morgan Donna Mudd Peter Nesmith Jarrod Orr David Parks Kevin Passanisi Rocco Pigneri Rocky Pusateri Tom Raver Pat Thieneman-Seitz Joe Simms Mark Simpson Dan Smith Dave Smith Derek Smothers Bruce Stansbury Jon Steimel Greg Taylor Bob Thieneman, Jr. Leo Thieneman, Jr. Cliff Thieneman, Sr. Tom Thieneman Chad Turner Tom Waller Scott Welch Ron Wibbels Bryan Wiegandt Don Wirtzberger

“There’s no hassle at Bonnycastle”

Debbie & Randy Freeman (Seville Homes Inc.) and Duke Green (Cimarron Construction Co., Inc.) posed for a picture during the BIPAC Night festivities. November 2018 • Louisville Builder Magazine 15

Sports

social

BIA event The BIA hosted its first ever Sports and Social Night at the Main Event Entertainment Venue on October 9th. More than 200 members of the BIA came out to network, eat and play. Attendees could participate in games such as Bowling, Laser Tag, Shuffle Board, Billiards, High Ropes Course and a variety of arcade games all while enjoying great food and networking with Associate and Builder members.

Peter Ostaseski (Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery), Billy Doelker (Key Homes), Leah Armfield (Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery), and Jeremy Esposito (Esposito Construction) enjoy a friendly game of pool during the 1st annual BIA Sports and Social event.

Carter Bender (Bender Construction Company), Joe French (Louisville Handyman) and Brandon Bailey (Bailey Remodeling & Construction) catch up with each other during the eveningâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s festivities. 16 Digital Version Available at BIALouisville.com

Mike Hackett, Ben Jones and Michael Hunt of Pella Windows and Doors were all smiles at Sports and Social.

Sports

social

BIA event

Mark Simpson (Simpson Builders) gets a kick out of Amanda Gast’s (Fireplace Distributors) bowling ball costume! Not Pictured: Amanda’s two “pins” who were also spotted around the venue!

Jason Orthober (Orthober Custom Homes) celebrates after winning $750 from the builder prize drawings!

Don and Karen Karem (Karem Built Homes) enjoyed playing the many games available at Main Event.

Laura Spalding (Liberty Mutual) braved the ropes course!

November 2018 • Louisville Builder Magazine 17

Sports

social

BIA event Congratulations to our Builder Winners of the Cash Prize Drawings!

Tawana Hughes (Tawana Hughes Builder) was ecstatic to take home $500 in the prize drawing!

Lee Bruner (K-I Millwork), Steve and Austin Hartung (Java Construction) and John Thomas (K-I Lumber) had a great time networking and playing games!

• Michael Effinger - Michael R. Effinger, LLC, $1500 • Jason Orthober - Orthober Custom Homes, $750 • Tawana Hughes - Tawana Hughes Builder, LLC, $500 • Stan Humphrey - Stan Humphrey Construction Co., $500 • David Richardson - David Richardson Builder, $500 • Mike Theineman - Leo Thieneman & Sons, LLC, $500 • Carter Bender - Bender Construction Company, $250 • Doug Meredith - D. R. Meredith Builder, LLC, $250 • Brad Morgan - Morgan Homes LLC, $250

Larry Link, Mike Quinn, and Paul McDonald (Bonnycastle Appliance & TV) were the evening’s presenting sponsor, and we are thankful for their support!

A special thank you to the following sponsors for ensuring wonderful event! Presented by: Bonnycastle Appliance & TV

Official Sponsor: K-I Lumber & Building Materials

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November 2018 • Louisville Builder Magazine 19

Workforce Development

The BIA is proud to be part of the Kentucky Construction Career Choice Council

Pictured from left to right: Lora Knight, HBA of Kentucky; Josh Huddy, Kentucky Concrete Association; Shannon Bright, AGC of KY; David Lawson, Kentucky Department of Education; Mac Crawford, Crawford Builders; Dana Mayton, Kentucky Association of Highway Contractors; Lynn Faulkner, Kentucky Association of Master Contractors; Chad Larue, Kentucky Association of Highway Contractors; Alex Martindale, BIA of Greater Louisville and Robert McMillian, Messer Construction.

Even before housing’s boom-and-bust of the Great Recession, Kentucky builders recognized the workforce was aging and more high school students were being discouraged from entering the trades — the industry was staring down the face of a looming labor shortage. In response, the HBA of Kentucky and the BIA of Greater Louisville joined forces with other state contracting associations to form the Kentucky Construction Career Choice Council, or K4C, to launch a career fair that would show those students the great jobs available in the construction industry. Fourteen years later, they haven’t looked back. Bob Weiss, HBAK executive vice president, recalled the very first event in which “everyone got off the buses and kind of wandered around.” The career fair quickly evolved into a welloiled machine: This past September it welcomed 3,200 high school students, three Kentucky cabinet secretaries, six state 20 Digital Version Available at BIALouisville.com

legislators and a host of other state and local officials. The fair is held at the Shelby County Fairgrounds outside of Louisville. It includes indoor exhibits for the trade associations and their member companies, and outdoor exhibits where students can try their hand at various construction stations. The participating associations pony up for the fair expenses with help from sponsoring companies. Students come in timed intervals from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. over the two days of the fair. Each busload is sent to a set of bleachers for a hard hat and an introduction to the day’s events. Outside, the students have a chance to look at construction equipment and experience a few tasks. “They’re going up and down in the high boys, laying brick, and this year they actually had a welding area right next to our booth where they could put their gear on and learn how to weld. It’s a very interactive day for them,” Weiss said.

Nonprofit providing support to parents of chronically and critically ill children: PRACTICALLY

With guidance relating to school, medical bills, and health insurance

EMOTIONALLY

Through our Parent Match Program

SPIRITUALLY

By offering group support at local churches

To learn more visit our website:

www.criticallyloved.org Lehigh Cement demonstrating and teaching the basics of brick laying.

502-643-1194 • automatedlivingllc.com

1739 W Market Street • Louisville KY 40203

A high school student learning how to cut copper pipe. November 2018 • Louisville Builder Magazine 21

Member News

John Miranda chosen to lead KCREA for 2019 John Miranda, Partner with Pinnacle Properties of Louisville and Past President of the BIA, was chosen to lead the Kentucky Commecial Real Estate Alliance (KCREA) for 2019. KCREA is comprised of 800 commercial real estate professionals licensed to practice throughout the state of Kentucky, as well as other licensed professionals affiliated with the commercial real estate industry. KCREA is a state-wide, webbased Commercial Information Exchange (CIE) owned and maintained by the Greater Louisville Association of REALTORSÂŽ (GLAR), for the purpose of supporting and enhancing the commercial real estate market through a comprehensive listings database of commercial and industrial properties. As Chair of KCREA, John will represent the commercial real estate industry on the GLAR Board of Directors in 2019, as well. Congratulations, John!

22 Digital Version Available at BIALouisville.com

SMC Awards of Excellence CALL FOR ENTRIES Be recognized in front of your peers and the entire building industry for your outstanding efforts in 2018 by submitting your work for a Personal Achievement Award or Award of Excellence.

Award Entry Submission Period: November 1 – 30, 2018

Project Eligibility Dates: November 1, 2017 – October 31, 2018

To submit a project for SMC Award consideration, you must be a member of the Sales and Marketing Council. Please contact Carrie@BIALouisville.com for more information on joining the SMC and submitting a 2018 Award Entry.

Go to www.BiaLouisville.com/2018-SMC-Awards to Enter! The Deadline for entries is November 30 at 12:00 p.m. November 2018 • Louisville Builder Magazine 23

All-Time Big Spike 1500d John Miranda, Pinnacle Properties of Louisville ..................... 3140 Grand Spike 1000d Robert L. Eberenz, Jr., Robert L. Eberenz Jr., Builder, LLC......... 1435 Ellery Esposito, Esposito Construction, Inc. ............................. 1316 Stanley G. Logan, Jr., Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance................ 1274 Richard S. Buttorff, The Buttorff Company .............................. 1094 Joe Pusateri, Elite Homes, Inc. ................................................ 1055 Statesman 500d Robert Welch, Welch Builders, Inc. ........................................... 902 Keith Eberenz, Keith Eberenz, Builder ....................................... 859 James R. Skaggs, Omikron Construction Co. -Honorary............. 838 Robert H. Marrett, CMB Development Co. ................................. 825 Robert A. Peterson, Jr., Robert A. Peterson, Jr., Co. Inc. ............. 817 Dale Hellmann, Prudential Heating and Air............................... 784 Michael L. Montgomery, MONTCO Builders, Inc. -Honorary....... 769 Bill Reisert, Sr. , Reisert Insurance Agency ................................ 725 Glen E. Stuckel, Glen E. Stuckel Builder, Inc. .............................. 600 A. Thomas Sturgeon, Sturgeon & Associates Inc. ..................... 526 Jeremy Esposito, Esposito Construction..................................... 503 Tom Raver, Fireplace Distributors.............................................. 500 400d Bob Thieneman Jr., Estate Homes.............................................. 496 Fred R. Dallenbach, Dallenbach Builders, Inc. ........................... 482 Stan Humphrey, Stan Humphrey Construction.......................... 461 Rusty Wessel, Wessel Insurance Agency, Inc. ............................ 450 Richard Eberenz, Richard Eberenz, Builder -Honorary............... 446 Richard Miles, Dogwood Homes of Kentucky............................ 438 Super Spike 250d Carl Baker, Sterling Development Corp. .................................... 376 Richard Bean, B B & T, Retired................................................... 367 Michael “Rocky” Pusateri, Elite Homes....................................... 346 Billy Doelker, Key Homes LLC..................................................... 345 William (Bill) Wilkinson, Wilkinson Builders, Inc....................... 335 Jesse Francis, Francis & Company.............................................. 308 Don Petty-Honorary.................................................................. 303 Pat Thieneman-Seitz, Thieneman-Seitz Builder ....................... 296 Clifford Thieneman, Clifford Thieneman Co. Inc. ....................... 282 Kevin Passanisi, PC Home Center............................................... 282 Teresa Morgan, Semonin Realtors............................................. 273 Leo Thieneman, Sr., Leo Thieneman & Sons, LLC........................ 263 John Thomas, K-I West Roofing & Siding Division...................... 263 Steve Church, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance............................. 256 J. Robert Westerman, J. Robert Westerman Builder -Honorary. 253 Trent Hunt, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance................................. 252 Pat Durham, Pat Durham Bldr., Inc. .......................................... 252 Trophy - 200d Scott Jagoe, Jagoe Homes......................................................... 241 Roger Plamp, Plamp-Keen Agency, Inc. .................................... 235 Greg Esposito, Greg Esposito Contractor. ................................... 227 Roger Bright, ADC-honorary...................................................... 221 David Lurding, Lurding Homes.................................................. 219 Roger Harbison, Cornell Harbison Excavating............................ 203 Lafe McGary, The Remodeling Co., LLC...................................... 203 Dave Smith, Blacksmith Homes ................................................ 200 Royal Spike - 150d Steve Deneen, Builder............................................................... 197 Don Karem, Karem Built Homes, Inc.......................................... 179 Jack Band, Jack Band Builder, Inc. ............................................ 170 Scott Yates, Paragon Homes ..................................................... 165 John F. Pohlman, John F. Pohlman Builder, Inc. -Honorary........ 164 Robert L. Eberenz, Sr., Robert L. Eberenz, Inc. -Honorary.......... 162 24 Digital Version Available at BIALouisville.com

Mike Isaac, Isaac Contracting & Design ..................................... 155 John Barlow, Commonwealth Designs, Inc................................ 154 Sherrie Kruse, Wilson & Muir Bank & Trust Company................. 152 Red Spike - 100d Leo Thieneman, Jr., Leo Thieneman & Sons, LLC........................ 143 Jerry Blacketer, The Blacketer Co............................................... 140 Perry D. Lyons, Perry D. Lyons Builder........................................ 136 JP Delaney, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance................................. 122 Jerry Ostertag, Closet Factory.................................................... 122 Sidney J. Anderson, S.J. Anderson Builder, Inc. ......................... 113 John Rueff, Brecher's Lighting .................................................. 112 Shawn Corrigan, Corrigan Electric............................................. 105 Terrance O’Rourke, O’Rourke & Associates ................................ 102 Robert D. Ford, R. Ford Construction Co., Inc. -Honorary............ 100 75d Robert Osborne, RPO Custom Homes & Remodeling................... 96 Joe Dumstorf, The Trend Appliance Company.............................. 95 Mike Jones, Signature Green Properties, LLC............................... 92 Michael O’Dea, Michael O'Dea Builder........................................ 90 Willard Bryant, Bryant Construction, LLC..................................... 89 J.D. Nichols, NTS Corporation ...................................................... 87 Ron Wolford, Ron Wolford Builder, Inc. ....................................... 87 Derek Smothers, Quality One Steel Design Inc............................. 86 Rocco Pigneri, Ball Homes........................................................... 77 Joe Simms, Re/Max Associates.................................................... 77 Carol Daugherty Epley, Daugherty Insurance Agency ................. 76 Jeff Thompson, Jeda Homes........................................................ 75 Green Spike - 50d Davis Boland, Boland Maloney Real Estate.................................. 74 Mark Aschbacher, Lincoln Insurance............................................ 70 David Ernst, Prestige Builders...................................................... 64 Chris Palmer, Envoy Mortgage .................................................... 63 Lisa Steinbock, Steinbock Interiors LLC........................................ 62 James Pope, Nicklies Development............................................. 59 Ken Thieneman, Ken Thieneman Builder..................................... 59 Penny Love, Design Innovations, Inc............................................ 58 Ron Colyer, Colyer Construction................................................... 56 Christopher J. Knopf, Pinnacle Properties of Louisville ................ 56 Frank Arnold, Prudential Heating & Air Conditioning ................. 55 Chris Osborne, Deville Homes...................................................... 55 Deepa Kamat, Granite America................................................... 54 Brandon Bailey, Bailey Remodeling & Construction, LLC............. 54 Phil Fackler, Fackler Homes......................................................... 53 Corey Hughes, Hughes Development, LLC................................... 53 Life Spike - 25d P.R. Lancaster, Lancaster Built Homes.......................................... 49 Paul Miele, K-I Lumber & Building Materials............................... 48 Scott Welch, Welch Builders, Inc.................................................. 46 Greg Schrenger, Schrenger Construction .................................... 45 John Sizemore, 2-10 Home Warranty.......................................... 44 Jason Black, Artisan Signature Homes......................................... 44 Mike Effinger, Effinger Construction............................................ 43 Phillip Wayne Leigh, Phillip Leigh, Inc......................................... 43 Ben Tyler, Ben Tyler Building & Remodeling ............................... 43 Mike Judah, Judah Real Estate ................................................... 43 Mike Sanders, Mike Sanders Builders, Inc.................................... 42 David Stemler, PC Home Stores................................................... 42 Ryan Miranda, Miranda Construction.......................................... 41 Dan Smith, Stonelake Homes ..................................................... 40 Clifford (Pete)Thieneman, Clifford Thieneman Co, LLC................. 40 Mike Hall, K-I Lumber & Building Materials ................................ 39 Matthew Toole, Infinity Homes & Development.......................... 39 PJ Moore, L & N Federal Credit Union........................................... 39 Larry Link, Bonnycastle Appliance & TV....................................... 37

David Bright, Bright Built Homes................................................ 35 Jack Marsh, Jack Marsh Builder Inc.............................................. 34 Vince Kimbel, Kimbel Construction............................................. 34 Lisa Lynn Knight- Lisa Lynn Designs............................................ 33 George Miller, Suburban Construction & Management, Inc......... 33 Carolyn Miller, Sure Linc Services................................................ 32 James French, J & L Construction, Inc.......................................... 32 Donald Wirtzberger, Sierra Design & Construction...................... 32 Renotta Henson, Victory Home Builder ...................................... 31 Todd Hemmer, Lee Brick & Block................................................ 29 Ben Peerce Swindler, Ben Peerce Swindler, Builder .................... 29 Ron Fonk, Woodfield Homes, Inc................................................. 28 Terry Hagerman, Terry R. Hagerman Builder, Inc......................... 28 Delbert Mulhall, Mulhall & Sons Aluminum & Remodeling Co.... 28 James Lindsey Raidt, Chenoweth Construction Co., Inc............... 28 Roger Hack, MRC Construction Co., Inc........................................ 27 Douglas Amlung, Amlung Construction Company....................... 26 Jason Orthober, Orthober Custom Homes................................... 26 Sharon Kilpatrick, RE/MAX Associates......................................... 25 Spike - 6d Dave Parks Jr., Berkshire Hathaway Home Services, Parks & Weisberg Realtors................................................. 24 Andrew Holden, Commonwealth Bank & Trust............................ 21 Dennis Montana, Lawn Care Co., Inc. .......................................... 21 Palmer Cole, Bently Construction................................................ 20 Joe Kroll, Joe Kroll Builder........................................................... 20 Amy Johnston, Berkshire Hathaway Home Services, Parks & Weisberg Realtors................................................. 19 Bill Bardenwerper, Bardenwerper, Talbot & Roberts, PLLC........... 16 Jarrod Vowels, Dominion Homes................................................. 16 Bob Duggins, Smyrna Ready Mix................................................. 15 Steve Purdy, Prudential Heating & Air......................................... 15 Donna Mudd, Sam Kinnaird's Flooring Outlet, Inc....................... 14 Chad K. Peyton, Peyton Contracting, LLC..................................... 14 David Tomes, Traditional Town, LLC............................................. 13 Greg Burrus, Burrus Architecture & Construction, LLC.................. 12 Aaron McAndrew, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance......................... 12 Scott Roitblat, North Central Insulation & Fireplaces .................. 12 Becky Hughes, Deming, Malone, Liesay and Ostroff, PSC............ 11 Kevin Rich, Rich Design Studios................................................... 11 Adam Gallagher, Architectural Builders....................................... 11 Larry Hobson, Louisville Paving & Construction Company, Inc..... 11 Stephen Strong, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance........................... 11 Mickey Corcoran, Mickey Corcoran Builder.................................. 10 David Richardson, David Richardson Builder............................... 10 Chad Turner, Carpet Specialists, Inc............................................. 10 John Hollenbach, Hollenbach Oakley, LLC..................................... 9 James A. Ward, Ohio Valley Masonry............................................. 9 John Blackburn, K-I Lumber & Building Materials......................... 9 Amy Wagner, Reflections of You By Amy, LLC................................. 8 David Westfall, Homework Residential Renovations, Inc............... 8 David Bunch, Cimarron Construction Co., Inc................................. 7 Rodny Davidson, First Community Mortgage................................ 7 Ashley Haury, US Bank Home Mortgage ....................................... 7 Stephanie Horne, Horne Title & Escrow Services, LLC..................... 7 Tarrah Lutz, Closets By Design....................................................... 7 John Marshall, Elite Homes Inc...................................................... 7 Steve Sebastian, Sebastian Construction Inc................................. 7 Todd Stengel, Todd Stengel Construction ...................................... 7 David Weis, Meridian Construction LLC.......................................... 7 Mike Danzinger, SB Home Renovations......................................... 6 James Gregg, Gregg Custom Building & Dev Corp.......................... 6 David Mindel, Mindel, Scott & Associates, Inc............................... 6 Brad Morgan, Morgan Homes, LLC................................................ 6 Dennis Pollard, Pollard Builder, LLC............................................... 6 John Waller, J.P. Waller Design Group............................................ 6

What is a SPIKE? A SPIKE is a Recruiter of New Members. What are the benefits of becoming a Spike? The real benefits are intangible: You are recognized for your contributions to the association and regarded as an accomplished and connected member. Additionally, Spikes receive: • A coveted invitation to the biggest party of the year, the Spike Party at the International Builders’ Show® • Increased visibility, recognition and networking opportunities at industry events • Unique and valuable lapel pins for each level of achievement • Additional VIP treatment throughout the year

How do I become a Spike?

How do I earn Spike credits?

Before becoming a Spike, you are a Spike candidate. That means you have earned between one and five and a half credits. Once you earn your sixth credit, you become an official NAHB Spike! Spike credits are earned by recruiting and retaining NAHB and BIA members. In order to become a Life Spike, you must have earned a minimum of 25 Spike credits.

Spikes earn one credit for each new Builder or Associate member they sponsor. When that member renews after his or her first year of membership, the sponsoring member automatically gets one renewal credit. Every year the member renews thereafter, the sponsoring member will receive a 1/2 renewal credit. Spikes receive a 1/2 credit for recruitment and a 1/2 credit for the renewal of Affiliate members.

Spike Levels

For more information, visit http://www.nahb.org/SpikeClub

Spike Candidate: 1-5 Credits

Spike: 6 Credits

Life Spike: 25 Credits

Green Spike: 50 Credits

Red Spike: 100 Credits

Royal Spike: 150 Credits

Super Spike: 250 Credits

Statesman Spike: 500 Credits

Grand Spike: 1,000 Credits

All-Time Big Spike: 1,500 Credits

November 2018 • Louisville Builder Magazine 25

Membership Updates

Welcome New Members Associates Approved – September 2018 Alpha Leasing - Jon Leidgen Type of Business: Automobiles Sponsor: Kevin Passanisi Bedford Loan & Deposit Bank Marla Jones Type of Business: Banking and Loans Sponsor: John Thomas Bill Murray Excavating - Bill Murray Type of Business: Excavating, Land Clearing Sponsor: Robert Eberenz BlueLinx Corporation - Eric Harper Type of Business: Building Products, Interior Trim Packages, Roofing Sponsor: Kevin Passanisi Cassity Transportation - Chris Cassity Type of Business: Construction Clean Up and Trash Removal Sponsor: Rob Eberenz Countryside Play Structures - Chris Fyre Type of Business: Play Structures for Developments and Institutions Sponsor: John Miranda DATILE - Jonathan Teale Type of Business: Service Center for Tile Manufacturer Sponsor: Greg Allaben

Flooring and Cabinet Designs John Allegier Type of Business: Hardwood, Carpet, Tile and Cabinets Sponsor: Bruce Stansbury Hot Rush Glass, LLC - Cameron Moag Type of Business: Shower Door Enclosures, Glass, Glazing Sponsor: PJ Moore Longwood Antique Woods Cissy Faulkner Type of Business: Floors – Hardwood Sponsor: Jeremy Esposito Metro Car Wash dba Z-Xpress Car Wash Warren Lesser Type of Business: Car Wash and Detailing Sponsor: Bob Duggins Mitsubishi Electric Trane HVAC US LLC Brad Niehaus Type of Business: HVAC Sponsor: Lindsay Hudgins Paul J. Ostertag - Paul Ostertag Type of Business: Home Repair, HVAC Sponsor: Jerry Ostertag Schiller Hardware - Darren Pearl Type of Business: Hardware Supply Company Sponsor: John Miranda

Empire Home Improvement - Greg Dunn Type of Business: Roofing, Gutters and Siding Installation Sponsor: Scott Roitblat

Sunbelt Rentals – Climate Control Services - Jim Biery Type of Business: Construction Equipment Rentals Sponsor: Aaron McAndrew

Freibert & Mattingly Title Group LLC Shawn Freibert Type of Business: Title Company Sponsor: John Miranda

Twin Interiors - Dennis Kaufer Type of Business: Metal Framing, Drywall and Acoustical Sponsor: David Jones

26 Digital Version Available at BIALouisville.com

Union Savings Bank - Johnny Cornett Type of Business: Residential, Commercial and Construction Lending Sponsor: Teresa Morgan

SMC/Affiliates Approved – September 2018 Larry Burdine Miranda Construction Sponsor: Ricky Browning Beth Condren Esposito Construction Sponsor: Jeremy Esposito Johnny Cornett Union Savings Bank Sponsor: Teresa Morgan Bonnie Duggins Semonin Realtors Sponsor: Bob Duggins Brian Hardesty On Display Signs, Inc Sponsor: Michael O’Dea David Jones Calhoun Construction Sponsor: Kevin Passanisi Ben Tribble Sonne Steel Sponsor: Jeremy Esposito Maria Woosley Stock Yards Bank and Trust Sponsor: PJ Moore

Let us help you plant the seed to growing your business! For more information, please contact Ally Adams at 502-429-0513 or ally@bialouisville.com.

BOOTH SPACE AND PARTNERSHIP OPPORTUNITIES ARE NOW AVAILABLE!!

Don't forget the wise words of John Thomas! (BIA Membership Committee Chairman)

"Membership recruiting is a year-round thing! Do your part... Recruit!" For more infomation, contact Katharine Shafferman at Katharine@BIALouisville.com. November 2018 • Louisville Builder Magazine 27

Milestone Members These members have reached a milestone mark in their Membership with their renewal in November.

45 Years As A Member

10 Years As A Member

Jones Excavating, Inc. - Bettie J. Jones

Commonwealth Sign Co. - Jim Klika Joe Jr.'s Flooring - Joe Burnett

40 Years As A Member

Glenn B. Miller - Registered Remodeler

Glen Stuckel - Registered Builder

5 Years As A Member 30 Years As A Member

Bellwether Enterprise Real Estate Capital - William Leffew

Ellery Esposito - Registered Builder & Remodeler

Richard Burnette - Registered Builder

Paramont, Ltd. - James Brown

Jason Forrester - Associate Builder Remodeler

Wessel Insurance Agency, Inc. - Rusty Wessel

Progreso Painters Group, LLC - Erick Ortega

25 Years As A Member

1 Years As A Member

Home Base Construction - Glenn Hall

800 Tower City Club Apartments - Jared Girsch

K & P Roofing, Siding & Home Improvement, Inc. - James Cogburn

Ace Tree Service - Arthur Elzy Jr.

Peters Painting & Remodeling, Inc. - Gregory Peters

ALEETCO - Angela Leet

Tony's Plumbing Co., Inc. - Eric Drexler

Epic Insurance Solutions Agency, LLC - Michael Rademaker Kelley Construction, Inc. - Steve McCarty

20 Years As A Member

KO Realty, LLC - Brenda Overstreet-Kopatz

Corken Steel Products Co. - David Pickering

Ronald "Ranny" G Metts Jr. - Registered Remodeler

Duggins Co., Inc. - Don Duggins

Mueller Roofing Distributors, Inc. - Mike Burka

Gary A. Johnson Trucking, Inc. - Gary Johnson

Nooonway, LLC - Lauri Martin

Henderson Contracting - Robin Henderson

Performance Electric - Frank Forman

Michael's Of Louisville Drapery & Blind, Inc. George Michael Raddish

Purefoam Roofing & Insulation - Manuel Adler United Citizens Bank & Trust Co. - David Long

Mini Mix Of Louisville, Inc. - Tim Henninger Tim Tucker Alum & Vinyl Siding - Tim Tucker

15 Years As A Member Tawana Hughes - Associate Builder Remodeler J. Gray Excavating, Inc. - James Gray Landscape Technology, Inc. - Thomas Davis R.L. Lanham - Registered Builder Lee & Marshall Ins., Inc. - Anthony Lee 28 Digital Version Available at BIALouisville.com

Advertising & Event Sponsorship Opportunities Are Available If you are interested, contact Carrie Lyons or Lindsey Marquardt at 502-429-6000 or via email at carrie@bialouisville.com or lindsey@bialouisville.com for more information.

HONOR ROLL As of November 1, 2018

Blacketer Company Clifford Theineman Co., LLC

Builders:

P.L Lyons Architectural Builders Robert L. Eberenz

Associates: 1st Choice Insulation A-1 Interior Trim Architectural Windows and Doors Bachman Commercial Sales Bardenwerper, Talbott and Roberts Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Parks and Weisberg, Realtors Bonnycastle Appliance & TV Builders FirstSource Century Mortgage Complete Transfer Corrigan Electric Co.

Cunningham Door & Windows Derby City Concrete Door Store and Windows Fireplace Distributors Graber Insealators of Louisville Joe Hayden Realtors K-I Lumber & Building Materials L&N Federal Credit Union L.E. Hobbs Construction Co. Inc Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance & Wealth Management North Central Insulation and Fireplace

PC Home Center PPG Paints Quality One Steel Designs Quarry Bluff Estates River City Bank River City Foundations, LLC Sam Kinnaird's Flooring and Granite Screens of Kentucky Sonne Steel The Trend Companies of Kentucky Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Window World

A special thanks to all Honor Roll Members! For more information on how you can be listed on the BIA Honor Roll, please call Carrie Lyons or Lindsey Marquardt at (502) 429-6000.

Corporate Sponsors Special thanks to these 2018 BIA corporate sponsors:

RIVERCITY F L O O R I N G DI R EC T RIVERCITY F L O O R I N G D I R EC T

RIVERCITY F L O O R I N G DI R EC T November 2018 â&#x20AC;˘ Louisville Builder Magazine 29

Calendar of Events For the most up-to-date information and to R.S.V.P. for meetings or events, go to Members.BIALouisville.com/Events.

November 2018 5

December 2018 4

General Membership Meeting – 5:30-7:30 p.m.,

Membership & Retention Committee – 10:00 a.m., BIA

Norton Commons 6

Membership & Retention Committee – 10:00 a.m., BIA

Builder of the Year Luncheon – 11:30 a.m., BIA 7

Land Development Committee – 10:00 a.m., BIA Associates Committee – 3:00 p.m., BIA Emerging Professionals – 11:30 a.m. – Joe’s Older Than Dirt

Land Development Committee – 10:00 a.m., BIA Registered Builder Committee – 1:00 p.m., BIA

Registered Builder Committee – 1:00 p.m., BIA

New Member Orientation – 9:00 a.m., BIA

Codes & Standards Committee – 11:00 a. m., BIA

Holiday Party – Marriott Louisville East

Executive Committee – 1:00 p.m., BIA Board of Directors – 3:00 p. m., BIA

Executive Committee – 1:00 p.m., BIA Board of Directors – 3:00 p.m., BIA

21-26 BIA Office Closed for Christmas Holiday

22-23 BIA Office Closed for Thanksgiving Holiday

31-1 BIA Office Closed for New Year's Holiday

Lunch & Learn "401k Plans" – 11:30 a.m., BIA

Advertiser Index 21

Automated Living

Bobcat Enterprises

Bonnycastle Appliance & TV

Carpet Specialist

Corrigan Electric

Does Your Business Have Big News To Share With The Association?

Fireplace Distributors

Critically Loved

IFC

K-I Lumber & Building Materials

L&N Federal Credit Union

Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance & Wealth Management

Email brief newsworthy articles or story ideas to Martha Jones at Martha@bialouisville.com.

OBC

PC Home Stores

River City Bank

Rivercity Flooring

Sims Lohman

Transitions Lift and Elevator

30 Digital Version Available at BIALouisville.com

866-849-8400 www.HBAKrebates.com

 /MemberRebateProgram

A Free Member

Benefit of HBAK

www.HBAKrebates.com

November 2018 • Louisville Builder Magazine 31

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