Louisville Builder - July 2015

Tour of remodeled Homes seT for AugusT 8-9 | CHAnging THe WAy We Build And live WiTH WindoWs And doors

THe offiCiAl PuBliCATion of THe Building indusTry AssoCiATion of greATer louisville, inC.

volume 28, no.07 July 2015

SNEAK PEEK INSIDE!

July 11-26

BIALouisville.com

See member news and search for members at the BIALouisville.com

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2 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

vol. 28, no.07 july 2015

contents

THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE BUILDING INDSTURY ASSOCIATION OF GREATER LOUISVILLE

association news 17 Educating Clients on Giving a Referral That Works 18 Playhouse Recipient Profile: Caden Mills departments Perspective Letter.................................5 Member Meetings............................24 Spike List.........................................25 New Members..................................26

feature

See What’s New at Homearama 2015 in Spring Farm Lake There’s a lot of synergy in Prospect, Kentucky this month, as BIA builder and associate members work alongside interior designers putting the finishing touches on Homearama 2015. This year’s event offers a formal introduction to Spring Farm Lake, a new boutique home development that has been creating quite a buzz in the Greater Louisville community.

page 6

Member News..................................27 Milestone Members.........................28 Honor Roll.......................................29 Members Pending............................29 Corporate Sponsors..........................29 Calendar of Events...........................30

Tour of remodeled Homes seT for AugusT 8-9 | CHAnging THe WAy We Build And live WiTH WindoWs And doors

THe offiCiAl PuBliCATion of THe Building indusTry AssoCiATion of greATer louisville, inC.

volume 28, no.07 July 2015

SNEAK PEEK INSIDE!

July 11-26

events

Tour of Remodeled Homes Set for August 8-9, 2015 page 12

feature

Sophisticated Design and Technology are Changing the Way We Build and Live with Windows and Doors page 20

BIALouisville.com

See member news and search for members at the BIALouisville.com

FACEBOOK

Cover: 2015 Homearama sneak peek at Spring Farm Lake, July 11-26.

july 2015 3

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perspectiveletter Building Industry Association of Greater Louisville

1000 North Hurstbourne Parkway Louisville, KY 40223-4012 (502) 429-6000 FAX (502) 429-6036 Email: newhomes@bialouisville.com Web Site: www.bialouisville.com 2015 OFFICERS Pat Durham President

Visit Homearama July 11-26

by Chuck kavanaugh

Don Karem Vice President Jeremy Esposito Treasurer Mark Simpson Secretary Stan Logan, Jr. Associate Vice President Charles J. Kavanaugh Executive Vice President BUILDER DIRECTORS Brandon Bailey Jack Band Pat Durham David Elder, Jr. David Ernst Jeremy Esposito Mike Isaac Don Karem Stacye Love George Miller Chris Osborne Rocco Pigneri Dick Pike Mark Simpson Daniel Smith Leo Thieneman, Jr. Scott Welch Donald Wirtzberger

ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS Carlos Benavidez, Jr. Brian Combs Matt Drexler Bob Duggins Joe Dumstorf Kevin Gray David Hobbs Stan Logan, Jr. Teresa Morgan Peter Nesmith Kevin Passanisi Nick Pregliasco Joe Simms John Thomas HONORARY Builder DIRECTOR Clifford Thieneman, Sr. HONORARY associate DIRECTORs Frank Arnold, Sr. Richard Bean PUBLISHER Charles J. Kavanaugh EDITOR Kieler Henry Advertising Melissa Mattingly Kimberly Greenwell 502.429.6000 GRAPHIC DESIGN Scott Dudgeon Writers Stacy Smith Rogers BIA Issues Nancy Miller Product Features BIA Staff PRINTING Clark and Riggs

This year’s Homearama will exhibit 11 magnificent homes priced $750,000 and up. Our Registered Builders have created a home showcase that is a fine display of their craft, featuring projects that are equally beautiful and functional.

Homearama, presented by LG&E and sponsored

by RiverCity Flooring and River City Bank, has been locally produced by the BIA every year since 1968.

This show continues to grow in popularity as more and more Louisville residents consider buying new homes as well as remodeling or redecorating their existing homes.

“The economy continues to look more promising for our members, and Homearama is a tangible example of the excitement in the air.”

The economy continues to look more promising for our members, and Homearama is a tangible example of the excitement in the air. In the fall of 2014, Signature Green Properties, LLC had 15 lots available for Building Industry Association (BIA) Registered Builders to show off their homes during Homearama. All 15 lots were sold prior to January 2015, and 11 of those lots will display homes during the show. Six of the 11 Homearama homes are already sold at the time of this publication! Adjacent to the sold-out Homearama section, Signature Green Properties, LLC had 34 lots available and have sold 26 in Spring Farm Lake.

All of this adds up to a positive sign that high end single-family homes are on the move in Louisville.

Now is the time to connect to customers who are eager to ride the wave of optimism that is rising all around our area. Homearama offers an opportunity for hundreds of Building Industry Association of Greater Louisville members to display and showcase their products and services.

I hope all of our members take the time to enjoy the excitement of Homearama Spring Farm Lake.

Members can purchase discount tickets by contacting the Association for only $5, half off regular admission. These discounted tickets help to make it affordable for you to encourage your potential customers to see your work and products so that you can hopefully

gain more business. Helping you increase your customer base and improve your bottom line is our goal here at the Association.

Now is the time to connect to customers who are eager to ride the wave of optimism that is rising all around our area.

Visit Homearama July 11-26 at Spring Farm Lake. Check out the progress through Homearama.com and like us at Facebook.com/HomearamaLouisville to have some fun and learn other details about this signature event produced by the Building Industry Association of Greater Louisville.

Sincerely,

Charles J. Kavanaugh Executive Vice President Building Industry Association of Greater Louisville july 2015 5

See What’s New at Homearama 2015 in Spring Farm Lake

By Stacy Smith Rogers

There’s a lot of synergy in Prospect, Kentucky this month, as BIA Builder and Associate Members work alongside interior designers putting the finishing touches on Homearama 2015. This year’s event offers a formal introduction to Spring Farm Lake, a new boutique home development that has been creating quite a buzz in the Greater Louisville community. The debut of this new Homearama site, developed by Mike Jones with Signature Green Properties, brings with it larger homes than in recent years and features extensive trim packages, 6 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

unique wall and ceiling treatments, top-of-the-line appliances, incredible outdoor living spaces, sensible floor plans and all the amenities on homeowners’ wish lists. With homes topping the $1 million price point and beyond, and unique floor plans designed for today’s busy families, this year’s Homearama is a great example of what’s new and innovative in home design. You won’t want to miss it!

Ranging from coastal-inspired designs to traditional and Old World charm, the homes incorporate a beautiful mix of architectural

July 11-26 Homearama.com

Facebook.com/HomearamaLouisville

elements, textures and styles that blend nostalgia with modern conveniences. Designed to be energy efficient and technologically savvy, homes in Spring Farm Lake are built to save homeowners money on energy costs and to provide security and convenience of operation.

Home sites feature amazing architecture and exterior landscapes that highlight the relationship between indoor and outdoor spaces. Swimming pools, hot tubs, porches, courtyards, patios and fire pits invite families to enjoy their homes both inside and out, while a common lake brings neighbors together for fishing and walking by the water.Â

Presented by:

Official Sponsors: and

There are unique qualities in each house that are certain to appeal to individual tastes. Homearama attendees will no doubt take note of some great ideas they can incorporate into their own dream homes.

Lake views within Spring Farm Lake are plentiful, and these homes make the most of the natural beauty of the development with outdoor living areas that are as impressive as the spaces within. Here are some of the highlights in the homes on display ...

july 2015 7

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2015 Homearama Sneak Peek

1

The Tuscany Perry Lyons, Adam Gallagher, P.L. Lyons Architectural Builders Designer: Julie Redmon, Cherry House Furniture Galleries • Large, open design with traditional European accents, including 10-foot ceilings, hardwood floors

2

The Classique Perry Lyons, Adam Gallagher, P.L. Lyons Architectural Builders Designer: Jan Davisson, Cherry House Furniture Galleries • 3,354 square feet; 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths • Beautiful front entry with arched top mahogany double door

• Master suite with a private hallway entrance, custom cabinetry, hip vaulted ceiling, his-and-hers master closets and master bath with a freestanding tub and large, tiled walk-in shower

• Gorgeous master suite with access to laundry from master closet

• Kitchen with eat-in island bar, large walk-in pantry and beautiful views of and access to exterior spaces

• Large bedroom in lower level, perfect for extended stay guests

• Spacious lower level with a glass-encased wine room, built-in bar, an office, exercise room, extended stay suite and large family room with billiards area

3

The Oxford

• Unique staircase to lower level visible from front entry and adjacent office • Expansive screened-in porch and deck overlooking the lake • Entertainment/sound system and detailed trim throughout house

4

Southern Charm

Perry Lyons, Adam Gallagher, P.L. Lyons Architectural Builders Designer: Dianne O’Connell, Cherry House Furniture Galleries • 4,787 square feet; 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths

Richard Miles, Landmark Custom Homes by Dogwood Designer: Marsh Riggle, Kevin Coleman, Lisa Bizzell & Wendy Saladino, Tassels • 7,153 square feet; 5 bedrooms, 6 baths

• Dynamic floor plan with kitchen, great room and dining room in one space

• Outdoor living area with stamped concrete porch with fireplace and an outdoor kitchen

• English Tudor influence with beautiful, wide-planked hardwood flooring featured throughout

• Swimming pool with a pool house that features a bathroom and a stone wood burning fireplace

• Plenty of lake views, with the entire house designed around maximizing views of the lake from living spaces and master suite

• A dollhouse- themed playroom in the lower level and fairyland and barn themed lofts in upstairs bedrooms

• Access to large deck from master suite and living room with state-of-theart motorized sun screening

• Large open kitchen area open to a morning sitting area and a hearth room

8 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

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The Bucksot

2015 Homearama Sneak Peek

6

Carpe Diem

Perry Lyons, Adam Gallagher, P.L. Lyons Architectural Builders Designer: Jan Davisson, Cherry House Furniture Galleries • 5,150 square feet; 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths

David Landis, Landis Homes, LLC Designer: Amy Wagner, Reflections of You, by Amy • 3,654 square feet; 5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths

• Open floor plan with grand entry foyer, gorgeous staircase and views of expansive living area

• European-inspired front elevation with arched eaves, board and batten shutters, stone accents, and eight-foot double arched mahogany door

• Two-story great room that features a fireplace framed by two large windows and views of the expansive, eat-in kitchen

• Spacious, open kitchen with custom cabinets, walk-in pantry with barn door, stainless appliances and large island with microwave drawer

• Gourmet craftsman-style kitchen with white custom cabinets with stainless steel cooktop, double ovens and large island and Hoosier cabinet

• Luxurious master suite with hip-vault ceiling and bath with free-standing tub, dual shower heads and custom shelving in closet

• Master retreat with tray ceiling and customized crown moulding and master bath

• Extensive millwork including custom wainscoting, a coffered ceiling with detailed crown and numerous built-ins

7

The Triple Crown

8

The Charlotte

Leo Thieneman, Sr., Leo Thieneman, Jr., Mike Thieneman, Leo Thieneman & Sons, LLC Designer: Karista Hannah, Mikey Edwards, Set the Stage

• 4,920 square feet; 5 bedrooms, 4.5 baths

David Ernst and Jim Ernst , Prestige Builders, Inc. Designer: Ann Cloyd, Century Entertainment & Furnishings • 5,110 square feet; 6 bedrooms, 5 baths

• Stunning entry porch with stone accents, standing seam metal roof and cedar beam accents

• Flexible, family-friendly floor plan with teen zone and options for a dining room or office and a bedroom or playroom in lower level

• Eight-inch-wide plank flooring throughout the first floor

• Open-air outdoor living area with sliding wall panels

• Gourmet kitchen with a rustic cedar beamed ceiling and large island open to great room

• Teen gathering area, perfect for gaming or sleepovers

• Huge mud room with cubbies and a large built-in resource desk

• Spa-like master bathroom includes large shower with body spray, dual heads and heated spa

july 2015 9

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2015 Homearama Sneak Peek

9

Maison de Rêve W. Damon Garrett, Sunshine Builders LLC Designers: Lesa Buckler, Richard Buckler, Christa Rose, Julia Lewis, Sherry Poppe, Details Furniture Gallery and Design • 5,900 square feet; 5 bedrooms, 5.5 baths • Incredible lower level with fitness room, bar, game room, guest suite and family room • Emphasis on organization and storage with three-car garage, upper level laundry, study loft and private entry mudroom with built-ins • Spacious, casual dining area open to great room, kitchen and back porch • First floor office with hearth and built-in cabinets and access to master suite

11

10

Waterscape David Lutes, Stonecroft Homes Designer: David Lutes, Stonecroft Homes • 4,728 square feet; 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths • Lake views from almost every room in the house • Two-story stair tower with groin vaulted ceiling and upper level loft with wall of windows • Oversized porches on three levels, with hanging beds on a sleeping porch accessed • Signature trim package with 12-foot ceilings on the main level

Thank You to our Sponsors: Presented by:

Official Sponsors:

and

Participating Sponsor:

Developer:

Lakeview Scott Yates, Paragon Homes, Inc. Designer: Karista Hannah, Mikey Edwards, Set the Stage • 4,677 square feet; 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths • Beautiful lakefront home with plentiful windows offering lake views from every room • Designed for “empty nesters,” with large rooms and exceptional master suite with freestanding tub and double-entry shower • Huge covered deck, accessible from large hearth room off kitchen • Outdoor living area with lakeside patio and fire pit

10 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

Preview Party Set for July 10

BIA’s traditional Homearama Preview Party will be held the evening before the homes are open to the public. The 2015 Preview Party is set for Friday, July 10. Tickets are $65 prior to June 26; after that they are $75. Tickets to Preview Night are limited, so early purchase is encouraged.

Presenting Sponsor:

Koozie Sponsor:

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2015 Homearama Sneak Peek

photo courtesy of Cherry House Galleries

Interior Designers Highlight Builders’ Emphasis on Elegance and Comfort Thousands of area residents flock to Homearama not only to imagine building their own dream homes but to also experience the creative talents of some of Louisville’s top interior designers. This year’s Homearama will surely inspire attendees to consider re-designing their own homes with ideas found at Spring Farm Lake. They’ll see a wide variety of interior design styles and tastes, reflective of individual homeowners’ preferences, as well as the diverse backgrounds of the creative talents behind the designs.

Jan Davisson, Cherry House Galleries, designed two of P.L. Lyons Architectural Builders’ homes. She referred to one as the “crystal farmhouse” because of the sophisticated rustic farmhouse furniture that’s complemented by crystal chandeliers. “The master bedroom in that house will surprise you with all of the antique mirrored bedroom pieces,” she explained. Davisson incorporated deep grays, fuchsias and oranges into the home and designed the lower level bar to resemble an Irish pub. In the other home, attendees will see fresh and inviting colors and luxurious fabrics of yellow, ivory and black. “I wanted to create a very sophisticated, warm and inviting French country design. The master bedroom feels like a French country mansion, with its stately and dramatic black French country designed furniture,” she added.

The Tassels Louisville, Inc., team of Marsha Riggle, Kevin Coleman, Lisa Bizzell and Wendy Saladino has created themed rooms in Richard Miles’ home. “The Perfectly Pinterest” room is sure to garner many “likes,” with an entire wall of built-in extras and a creative, fun atmosphere on the second level, while morning chores will be more fun than work in “The Stables” bedroom, where a private bath is tucked beneath a “barn loft.” A lower level bar is themed around bourbon.

Karista Hannah and Mikey Edwards of Set the Stage have teamed up to design two homes this year. “For our home with Paragon we decided

to go with a monochromatic industrial chic feel to show our versatility, whereas in our Thieneman home we opted for a more coastal cottage vibe with pops of playful color,” Hannah explained. She emphasized the role that color and texture play in the coastal-inspired home, where walls are accented with wood and the cabinets in the kitchen showcase a “vintage wash.”

The Details Furniture Gallery and Design team of Lesa Buckler, Richard Buckler, Christa Rose, Julia Lewis and Sherry Poppe is incorporating some unique textures into Sunshine Builders’ home. Lesa Buckler explained, “We’re using some incredible textures such as velvet, leather, alpaca fur, metallics, animal hide and unique fringes that are going to be really fun. There’s some incredible lighting that is elegant, but with an edge.” Buckler describe the home as something seen on the pages of Elle Decor magazine, featuring a clean, light palette with baroque Parisian accents.

Julie Redmon, Cherry House Galleries, is designing one of P.L. Lyons Architectural Builders’ homes, which she said is inspired with elegance throughout. “This home has a fabulous wine room in the lower level that is enclosed with glass. The master suite features a silver leaf hip vaulted ceiling and a beautiful chandelier and an elegant master bath,” she said.

With Old World and classic architectural elements, modern technologies and a melting pot of designs, Homearama interior designers have taken these Kentucky homes and added influences from all around the world, creating residential environments that are both elegant and comfortable.

For more information about Homearama, visit www.homearama.com, facebook or instagram. july 2015 11

Set for August 8-9, 2015

By Stacy Smith Rogers

The 30th Annual Tour of Remodeled Homes will take place August 8-9, 2015, once again offering innovative ideas in home renovation as local remodelers showcase their talents through some of the area’s latest remodeling projects. The popular event held each August continues to draw huge crowds and generate media awareness of the value of upgrading and improving homes, and the need to hire professionals they can trust to do the job right. The 2015 event will feature a wide variety of projects that are sure to impress.

Remodelers Shed Light on Open Spaces, Entertaining and Energy Efficiency There are ten projects on the Tour of Remodeled Homes this year.

Each of them shed light on adapting homes to achieve more open and efficient floor plans designed for today’s busy families. With energy efficiency, outdoor living and entertaining top-of-mind, homeowners have requested renovations and whole house remodels that will allow them to enjoy their homes for many years to come.

Jeff Smith, Redsmith Construction, is renovating an 1860’s house on three acres near Cannon’s Lane. He’s excited about the exposure from being on the Tour of Remodeled Homes because of the tradition of the event and the location of his project. Originally the home was built two rooms up and two rooms down with no plumbing or kitchen, so it’s no stranger to being renovated. The challenge, however, was to create a renovation that didn’t look like a renovation. “We’ve 12 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

incorporated a lot of custom millwork to match what was existing in the house. There was a small den off the kitchen that was cold in the winter and hot in the summer and a laundry closet that wasn’t very functional. We re-worked the laundry, added a full bath and expanded the family room. In addition, we upgraded the insulation with spray foam and re-did the duct work and upgraded zoning on the existing HVAC to make the space more comfortable and functional,” Smith explained. Now each floor of the home has its own thermostat. Smith also cut through 10-inch brick to create a large opening between the kitchen and dining room. He said there’s a better flow that’s more friendly for socializing and more light from the dining room is able to better illuminate the space.

Karen McKechnie, Stonehenge Construction, is also incorporating more light into spaces within her 1950’s home on the Tour. She knocked down three walls and moved an entire staircase to achieve more light and openness. Her whole house remodel included transforming a single car garage and making it part of the house as well as adding a master bedroom and bath and a beautiful covered porch that is in open view of the dining room, kitchen and living room. “Taking out all the walls allowed all the windows to be enjoyed. The homeowners have new energy efficient vinyl windows that meets historic standards,” McKechnie explained, noting that the renovations made in this home are realistic changes that can be made by the majority of homeowners.

Brandon Bailey, Bailey Remodeling & Construction, is tackling a

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first floor renovation that includes a kitchen, sunroom addition, mud room, powder room and office. He spent a year-and-a-half helping the clients figure out exactly what they wanted. They had a two-car garage that wasn’t functional, so Bailey took that space and solved some everyday living problems, such as doing laundry and having a transition space in the mud room instead of tracking in dirt and extras straight into the house. He also took down an old sunroom and Columns - Angles created a new one with a crawlSteel space Beams and added-icynene spray foam insulation, enabling the homeowners to better control the temperature and enjoy the space more often. Additionally, Bailey transformed a home office by creating a four-foot opening and installing double pocket doors constructed out of glass that allow more light into the space and provide flexibility for working from home. Bailey said that using glass is becoming a trend that he’s seeing and incorporating into more homes as a way to increase light into spaces.

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AUGUST 8 & 9, 2015 DISCOUNT TICKETS OFFERED TO BIA MEMBERS Projects will be open between the hours of 12 noon and 6 p.m. both Saturday, August 8th & Sunday, August 9th. You will be able to visit all 10 tour projects for the cost of a $5 ticket. Regular adult admission is $10; children under 6 are free. You may begin your tour at any project on display. Visit www.LouisvilleRemodelTour.com for the complete list of tour projects.

I would like to order __________ tickets at $5 each. I understand that the tickets purchased are non-refundable.

Total amount due: ______________ A check for $______________ is enclosed.

____________Bill my BIA account

NAME:__________________________________________________________________________________________________________ COMPANY:_____________________________________________________________________________________________________ ADDRESS:______________________________________________________________________________________________________ CITY:______________________________________________________________ STATE:_________ ZIP CODE:________________ SIGNATURE:____________________________________________________________ DATE:________________________________ Please return to:

Building Industry Association of Greater Louisville

1000 N. Hurstbourne Parkway, Louisville, KY 40223 Or

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Educating Clients on Giving a Referral That Works

By Stacy Smith Rogers

The building industry prides itself on uniqueness. Whether you’re a custom home builder, remodeler, commercial real estate investor, cabinet maker, architect or masonry specialist, the projects you create are unique, and so are your clients. It’s likely there’s not a one-size-fits-all approach when it comes to tackling a job for a customer, and it’s even more likely that your product or service isn’t designed to meet everyone’s needs. So when it’s time to bid on a job, you want to make sure there’s a true potential that you’re a good match for the customer and the customer is a good match for you. No one wants to waste time on a partnership that’s bound to go nowhere. (Kinda like dating.) It’s better to identify who your ideal customer is, and make sure the people who are out there recommending your services know what that potential customer looks like.

Referrals play a key role in the building industry. People value the opinions of others, especially when it comes to something as important as designing, building, remodeling or outfitting a home, office or project of significance. You want your clients to come away from a job happy and satisfied. You want them to feel confident in recommending your services to others. However, it’s important to educate them on how to give a referral that has potential. If you don’t, you might be spending time bidding on projects that simply are not a good fit for your business. It’s great to be recommended, but if you realize the project doesn’t fit your business, it can be a sticky process to be referred to someone’s best friend and have to make the uncomfortable acknowledgment that it’s just not a good match. The client feels slighted and your reputation could be damaged. (Again... kinda like dating.)

Here are five ideas that could save everyone time and help steer those referrals into productive outcomes...

1. Make sure your customer feels unique.

You want your clients to understand that the project/service you’re offering is designed to meet their specific needs. (They’ll likely recommend you for a similar job.)

How? Ask questions throughout the process. Explain why certain solutions will make their lives easier or the project more productive.

They’ll identify you as a problem solver and refer you to others who need similar solutions.

2. Communicate upfront what your ideal project is.

How? Demonstrate your knowledge on your speciality and ask them to consider recommending you to clients with specific needs. If your specialty is something other than what you’re currently offering them, show them photos or ask them to like your business Facebook page so they get a better idea of the kind of projects you’re best suited for.

3. Identify with the community you serve.

If your business is more concentrated in one specific area, then make sure you frequent the businesses/restaurants in that area.

How? Bring your clients a special treat from the local coffee shop down the street or tell them about a new dish you sampled at the restaurant on the corner. If where you accept jobs is important, then invest in that community. If your clients see you supporting local businesses, they’ll identify you with that area.

4. Go beyond the norm.

You want each client coming away from a project singing your praises.

Go beyond the normal customer service routine and let your clients walk away feeling like they truly know you. (The better they know you, the better they’ll know your business.)

How? Listen. Learn what your customers are interested in. If they have a son that’s a Reds fan and you happen to have an old score card from the 80’s gathering dust in the attic, pass it on. The idea is show interest. You don’t have to give away all your treasured possessions, but if you take time to identify with your client, they’ll likely take time to identify with you.

5. Take the initiative.

How? Instead of handing out a stack of business cards and asking clients to pass them along to potential customers, encourage them to ask permission to pass on contact information directly to you, so you can follow up personally and do your research ahead of time. If the project isn’t a good fit for you, perhaps you know someone else who might be the right person.

july 2015 17

“For years, children with disabilities were just overlooked. There wasn’t much attention for them or their caregivers. Things like this have helped change that in a positive way.”

– Diane Mills

Playhouse Recipient Profile:

Caden Mills

The fourth in a series of profiles of children who have received playhouses produced by the Building Industry Charitable Foundation in partnership with Kosair Charities and YouthBuild Louisville

By Stacy Smith Rogers

For eight-year-old Caden Mills, life is always better when the fish are biting. Not figuratively, but literally. The happy second grader has spent the last two years of his life fishing from his very own lake house in Spencer County, catching bluegill and some impressive-sized bass on a regular basis. Caden was among the 2013 recipients of the Playhouse Project, made possible by BIA’s own Building Industry Charitable Foundation, Kosair Charities and YouthBuild Louisville. His 8 x 12 foot lake house was on display at Homearama in Locust Creek that year. It’s cedar red with white trim and features bunk beds, a homework desk area, lockers and a TV. Mike Isaac, Isaac Contracting & Design Co., Inc., oversaw the YouthBuild team’s construction of the playhouse. Designed (of course) with a nautical theme, Captain Caden’s playhouse features buoys, nets, floats, portholes and a fishing pole holder. The rear of it overlooks the lake in the Mills’ backyard and includes a covered deck, making it easy for Caden to cast his line right into the water.

Parents Diane and Tony Mills have been thrilled with the lake house and have enjoyed it alongside Caden. “We love having it and Caden loves it. We’ve even spent the night down there in it with him.

We take him to it in the wagon and he’s able to crawl, pull himself up on the stools and the bunk beds. He has Spina Bifida, so he walks with straight braces. The lake house has given him self confidence,” Diane explained. His mother said that Caden has improved physically over the last two years, especially with hand/eye coordination. “He had a hard time learning how to write. The playhouse has been like a reward system for him. He has enjoyed being able to go out there and do his homework,” she said. Along with the physical benefits, the lake house 18 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

has played a role in Caden’s emotional development as well. “It’s been a source of pride for him. His attitude is like, ‘I may have all these other things going on with me, but look at what God has done for me.’

Being able to fish there has also taught him patience, and the social aspect of it has been great,” she said.

Caden’s mother proudly reported that he keeps the lake house clean, and he takes pride in its upkeep and enjoys sharing it with others. She said the attention surrounding Caden receiving the playhouse was a blessing as well. “For years, children with disabilities were just overlooked. There wasn’t much attention for them or their caregivers.

Things like this have helped change that in a positive way. We live in a small community, so when Caden received the house, everybody knew about it and was so excited. It made him very popular with other kids,” she laughed.

His parents say Caden loves anything to do with the outdoors, including swimming and eating food straight off the grill. He’s active in Boy Scouts and is a happy kid. They credit the lake house for putting a smile on his face on many days. “He takes so much pride in it and so do we. It’s just become a part of him and a part of us. We are so thankful and blessed that he was chosen. I want to thank everyone for gifting Caden with such a wonderful playhouse. It is something that will benefit him for many years to come,” Diane added.

For more information about the BICF Playhouse Project or BICF, visit bicflouisville.org.

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Sophisticated Design and Technology are

Changing the Way We Build and Live with Windows and Doors

By Nancy Miller

“From what I’ve heard from the appraisal industry, windows and doors are two of the most important factors in home improvement projects, and they have one of the highest return on investments. First, homeowners don’t want to spend their free time on upkeep, and they’re concerned about low or no maintenance. Second, being environmentally responsible is at the top of their minds. Energy efficiency is significantly improved with the installation of new windows and doors.

Third, those products can easily change the look of a house to be similar to what people have seen on television or at Homearama,” says Tim Helfrich of Renewal by Andersen.

Barry Terrell of PC Home Stores also views remodels as a major source of window and door business but stresses their significance for new construction, particularly for owners who may have had problems with rotting and other issues and are now willing to pay for higher quality products.

Cost is a primary concern for many consumers. They often take advantage of 24- or 36-month no-interest programs that allow them to purchase higher quality windows and doors to improve their home.

- Tim Helfrich, Renewal by Andersen

Paul Miele of K-I Lumber and Building Materials and Warren Whaley of Pro Build Lumber and Building Supply point to Jeld-Wen as the only company that offers a wood window, patio doors and door frames system that has a lifetime warranty against rotting. That is made possible by the use of AuraLast, a water-based surface-to-core 20 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

protection process.

Whaley singles out Jeld-Wen’s Epic window as being one of the most popular among his customers. In addition, he gives makes special note of Jeld-Wen’s siteline wood double-hung windows, awning windows and wood fixed windows constructed of pine, and also available in alderwood and Douglas fir, as well as in 22 clad colors.

“The Jeld-Wen IWP Aurora custom fiberglass exterior door is an exceptional product,” says Whaley. It’s available in knotty alder, mahogany, oak and Douglas fir wood grains in four distinctive designs with a range of options such as clavos, door straps and speakeasies. It melds the style of a classic French door with the features of a sliding patio door, operating accordion-style, with each section sliding on a track and folding away for full access to the indoors or outdoors.

Miele’s customers are also having positive reactions to Andersen’s E-Series/Eagle extruded aluminum windows and doors that may be customized or may be purchased with one of 50 standard exterior colors and any of 10 interior species and 12 finish options. Like Miele, Architectural Window and Door’s Kevin Pollard is selling them to homeowners of high-end custom houses. The Series’ elegant shapes and large sizes may be combined for a unique appearance, contributing to their popularity in that market segment, as is the new Veriloc sensor system that ties in with all Honeywell security features.

Terrell regards Marvin Windows’ new Next Generation double hung, with a multi-point locking system that locks directly into the jamb, as a standout of innovative introduction. The window is controlled by a single piece of hardware. Both bottom and top sashes can be opened to let in air. When one sash is open, the other sash can be locked. If a user doesn’t want to open the window all the way, af-

Windows and Doors ter raising the bottom sash of the window, the sweep easily slides to the locked position. The sash can be raised to four inches of clearance where it stops with a click.

“We’re doing a huge install of Eagle windows at 1400 Willow. Replacing the former single glass windows that were rotting, the new windows have an exterior coating that keeps glass cleaner and allows water to run off, reducing spotting and needing less frequent cleaning.

- Barry Terrell of PC Home Stores

“We’re excited about our vinyl line that offers good, better and best,” says Michael Hunt of Pella Windows and Doors. Encompass, the “good” line is the most price effective, and is offered in white or almond solid color throughout in double hung, single hung and casement windows. Blinds or grilles between the insulating glass are permanently sealed to create a smooth finish. InsulShield Low-E insulating double-pane glass is standard for the 250 Series, the “better” line. The triple-pane glass is more energy efficient than single-pane windows and is ideal for climates with hot and cold weather extremes.

The “best” line, the 350 Series, available as a two-tone window, features InsulShield Advanced Low-E triple-pane glass with argon and frames that have up to 18 insulating air chambers.

Don Stuhlreyer, also of Pella, notes that he often hears from customers that they didn’t realize Pella makes a vinyl window. “Our diverse lines give us full covering for $200,000, $400,000 and $600,000 homes. And by adding Good, Better and Best components, we have something for every homeowner.”

Pella strives to stay at the forefront of technology.

Insynctive technology is revolutionizing windows, blinds and shades. It encompasses window and door lock sensors that can stand alone or tie into a home automation system. Blinds and shades can be programmed to be lowered throughout the day.

And now, Insynctive allows the user to remote control them from their smart devices.

- Don Stuhlreyer, Pella Windows and Doors

Pella’s Impervia windows and patio doors offer consumers yet another high-performance choice. These products are made from Duracast, the company’s five-layer, engineered fiberglass composite, which resists warping in summer and becoming brittle in winter. Also, the company now offers cellular fabric shades and roller shades that builders can offer as part of their package.

“A recently introduced replacement and new construction window

by Quaker Windows is a very, very nice vinyl product that’s Energy Star rated. Their two-tone window that has eleven two-tone color options is a good seller for me. And they have the best window screen I have ever seen. It’s about one-inch all around of extruded aluminum.

Very solid, it doesn’t bend at all,” says Pollard.

According to Paul Miele, Andersen’s 100 Series of windows and patio doors, which is made of Fibrex, a highly sustainable composite material that has the strength and stability of wood but has the low maintenance of vinyl, has received much attention. Vinyl is energy ef-

ficient, doesn’t require painting, is available in low matte finish in six exterior colors with two interior color options and won’t fade, flake, blister or peel.

Helfrich also emphasizes the appeal of Fibrex: “There are wood, vinyl and fiberglass products, but each comes with shortcomings. Wood rots and has to be painted, vinyl expands and contracts and doesn’t have the aesthetic appeal, and fiberglass doesn’t hold paint very well.

Fibrex combines the best of all worlds without the shortcomings.”

“For our new aluminum exterior window, with the powder coat in the factory, we can do 21 exterior colors. If someone wants a custom color or a color match, we can paint with a powder coat and add a durable standard 2604 residential finish. Or, we can apply a 2605 topof-the-line powder coat finish that is rated for commercial high rises.

Our products are built by order, allowing our customers to choose their design configuration and the options they desire. As a small regional company, we can produce a product within a month or two whereas it may take larger companies longer to turn things around,” says Schulz.

Window World customers value the company’s products because of the wide selection of colors, matte texture, and their ability to withstand temperature variations, scratching and cracking. “Particularly important to them is that our windows are Low-E argon gas that blocks out about 80 percent of UV and slows down the cold and heat transfer. The SolarZone Insulated Glass Package and the one-piece metal alloy, U-channel design of the Intercept Spacer System creates a thermal barrier that reduces conducted heat loss. These two features result in a home that better maintains the desired temperature. And homeowners quickly see savings on their energy bills,” says Heath Murray.

Masonite, K-I Lumber & Building Supply’s primary supplier for interior and exterior doors, has gone beyond traditional six panel hollow-core doors by debuting two-and four-panel doors that are notable not only for their functionality but also their fresh, contemporary aesthetics. Masonite is also staying on the cutting edge of design and curb appeal through nine new glass options that reflect a progression of styles from Craftsman to urban design.

Therma-Tru is remaining pro-active in its quest to showcase creative new looks. The Pulse line is a smooth panel, modern door. “It’s something you’ll really love or really hate,” says Pollard. “Thema-Tru’s Classic-Craft Mahogany Collection is a fiberglass door system that looks like a wood door, but resists splitting, cracking and rotting.”

Made with AccuGrain technology, the doors boast solid wood square edges, architecturally correct stiles, rails and panels. The new eightpanel style door has a molded open design that allows for the option of a center arch of one of three varieties of glass.

“The Smooth Star Collection, with blinds between the glass, has really caught on for us,” says Pollard. He adds that Therma-Tru’s creative glass options (frosted, chinchilla and barn wood) and several different bevels, as well as black nickel caning on many of their doors have enormous appeal to homeowners.

“Our iron door collection by Midwest Iron Doors is coming on strong. They are extremely heavy doors, probably weighing close to a thousand pounds.

They’re great doors but installation can be a challenge because of their weight.

- Kevin Pollard, Architectural Window and Door

Sliding doors are an important new category for Sun Windows.

We had been limited in the past because we outsourced that type on july 2015 21

Windows and Doors door for the colors, but now we can do them ourselves,” says Schulz.

Sun’s new clad sliding doors feature attributes such as an extruded aluminum exterior, high-durability powder coat exterior finish, water management system, pine interior, no-warp door panel, full glass door panel, heavy-duty side adjust tandem rollers, tempered glass, insulated glass with a Duralite spacer and energy efficient performance.

“We have never sold as many entry doors as we are now selling. Our Signet line has a synthetic skin that has the charm of wood. It’s available in cherry, mahogany, fir, oak and alder looks, and can be combined with clear glass or with any type of leaded glass we offer. Most people just want muttons or grills to achieve a French country or Arts and Crafts look,” says Helfrich.

“Regardless of the style or construction of a window or door, most problems arise from installation issues.

Most complaints have as their basis mistakes made with the installation. Without proper installation, nothing else matters.

- Warren Whaley, Pro Build Lumber and Building Supply

Homeowners restoring old homes, or even those who are building new houses but want to instill the character of an older home, head to Architectural Salvage. “Lately there seems to be more of a demand for salvaged pieces for interior and exterior doors, so the reclaimed items are becoming harder to find. We certainly sell those, but we also sell new doors that look like older doors,” says Joe Nicholson. He

22 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

is often requested to insert stained glass into old doors or to restore their original glass and may pair with the doors with pieces from his collection of vintage hardware from the Victorian and Arts and Crafts period, and even some items that date to the Civil War. In addition, he carries a line of hardware that is vintage-inspired.

“Old stained and leaded glass windows are very popular, but for people who can’t find exactly what they want, we can use stained or leaded glass to make new windows. And of course, we have lots of old windows that aren’t insulated but that people like to use for decorative purposes.”

- Joe Nicholson, Architectural Salvage .

Screens of Kentucky has expanded its line by adding Sunesta retractable patio and deck awnings that have a wide array of customized options. The awnings can switch to offering shade with the turn of a crank or the push of a button. The lack of vertical support poles eliminates an obstructed view. Optional features include wireless remote controls and automatic sensors. “The awnings are so attractive and can totally change the way you live outdoors,” says Marie Resch.

Her company also offers a new screen option, Tru-Scene, which is becoming very popular because of its nearly invisible mesh that doesn’t obstruct light.

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membermeetings shelby county Council

OLDHAM county Council

2015SUMMER MEETING HBAK

L to R: David Turner, Carpet Specialists; Derek Smothers, Quality One Steel Design; John Miranda, Pinnacle Properties of Louisville; Lauren Thieneman, Carpet Specialists; Denise Duncan, Carpet Specialists.

L to R: Howard Young, Citizens Bank; Denise Duncan, Carpet Specialists; Lauren Thieneman Carpet Specialists; John Kinderman, K-I Lumber and Building Materials; Cindy Hack, REMAX Properties East; Dale Hellman, Prudential Heating & Air.

MARKShelby YOUR CALENDARS. US FORSanders SOME FAMILY Council held a meeting on JOIN May 12 at Claudia Din-GREAT The Oldham CountyFUN! Council met on Thursday, June 4 at the John W. ner house. Our gracious sponsor was Carpet Specialists represented by David Turner, Denise Duncan & Lauren Thieneman. John Miranda was our speaker; he is the current Home Builders Association of Kentucky President. He has been a member since 1988 and is the current chairman of the BIA’s Governmental Affairs Committee. John also serves as a national director for the National Association of Home Builders and past chair of NAHB’s Membership Committee.

The governmental affairs committee meets regularly with politicians so that the government doesn’t impose undue regulations on small businesses. They interview candidates and make recommendations of issues. BIA has a 96-98% success rate.

There are 5350 members in 21 chapters in the state of Kentucky.

The Louisville Chapter is 32% of that number, creating great value for the state. 75% of the members are a part of the top 6 largest associations in Kentucky. The State Association’s priority is lobbying, working on issues behind the scenes and fighting on behalf of our industry.

Other HBAK benefits are the AGC Workers Comp program and the Anthem Health Plan in which the members in the state are able to participate.

Black Community Center. This meeting was sponsored by Citizens Bank and Carpet Specialists. Each sponsor was kind enough to give away a door prize to one lucky member. Cindy Hack with REMAX Properties East was the lucky winner of Golf Balls and Tees from Citizens Bank, and John Kinderman with K-I Lumber and Building Materials received the UofL rug from Carpet Specialists.

Senator Ernie Harris, the speaker, updated the Council on the Session that just ended. He gave an overview on the four major bills that were passed this Session: the Heroin Bill, Dating Violence Bill, Telecommunication Bill, and Gas Tax Bill. Senator Harris also talked about future goals he hopes to achieve or initiate while still in office.

One major item that he would like to see is getting 6 lanes on Interstate 71. There was a brief Q&A before Senator Harris departed back to Frankfort.

Dale Hellman, Chairman, concluded the meeting with a few important dates for Members to keep in mind. June 10th is our Member Appreciation Lunch, June 18th is the Homearama Visit, and June 30th is the Bullitt County Council Meeting at Jim Beam.

The next Oldham County Council meeting will be August 27 at the John W. Black Community Center.

SAVETHEDATE

JULY 22-24 John concluded with his three goals that he has as HBAK President for 2015:

• Find New Members! Recruit, Recruit, Recruit • Fund the PAC! (Political Action Committee is always fundraising; these dollars help with supporting candidates that are small business and construction minded) • Have Fun doing it! (There is an event in July at the Evan Williams Experience in Louisville to raise money for the PAC, network and Have fun. Register for this event at HBAK.com)

GALT HOUSE HOTEL - LOUISVILLE 2015 HBAK SUMMER MEETING

The 2015 HBAK summer meeting will be held in Louisville on July 23 and 24 at the Galt House. Early birds are welcome at the HBAK Associates Committee Reception at 6 p.m. on July 22. National Association of Home Builders Chief Economist David Crowe is the keynote speaker for the meeting on July 23. That evening, a grand night is planned at the Evan Williams Bourbon Experience for the HBAK Political Action Fundraiser, including a Grand Prize Giveaway of $6,000. The Board of Directors meeting will be held from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. on July 24. For more information, visit www.hbak.com.

24 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

spikelist

All-Time Big Spike 1500d John Miranda, Pinnacle Properties of Louisville .......... 2654

Robert L. Eberenz, Sr.,

Robert L. Eberenz, Inc. -Honorary......................... 154

Jerry Ostertag, Closet Factory........................................... 38

Grand Spike 1000d Ellery Esposito, Esposito Construction, Inc. ................ 1237 Stanley G. Logan, Jr.,

Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance, Inc. ..................... 1163 Robert L. Eberenz, Jr.,

Robert L. Eberenz Jr., Builder, LLC..................... 1133 Richard S. Buttorff, The Buttorff Company .................. 1060 Joe Pusateri, Elite Homes, Inc. ..................................... 1029

Red Spike - 100d Jack Band, Jack Band Builder, Inc. .................................. 148 Charline Neal, Primerica Financial Services.................... 146 Sherrie Kruse, First Capital Bank.................................... 144 John Thomas, Boland Maloney Lumber.......................... 142 Scott Yates, Paragon Homes ........................................... 137 Jerry Blacketer, The Blacketer Co..................................... 133 Mike Isaac, Isaac Contracting & Design ........................ 127 John Rueff, Brecher Co.................................................... 117 Bruce Rademaker, Thoroughbred Associates, Inc. .......... 113 Don Karem, Karem Built Homes, Inc............................. 112 Perry D. Lyons, Perry D. Lyons Builder.......................... 109 Sidney J. Anderson, S.J. Anderson Builder, Inc. .............. 104 John Lannert, Lincoln Insurance Agency........................ 103 Robert D. Ford,

R. Ford Construction Co., Inc. -Honorary............. 100

Ben Tyler, Ben Tyler Building & Remodeling .................. 36

Statesman 500d Robert Welch, Welch Builders, Inc. ................................ 883 Keith Eberenz, Keith Eberenz, Builder .......................... 832 James R. Skaggs, Omikron Construction Co. -Honorary....820 Robert A. Peterson, Jr., Robert A. Peterson, Jr., Co. Inc. .791 Michael L. Montgomery,

MONTCO Builders, Inc. -Honorary..................... 767 Bill Reisert, Sr. , Reisert Insurance Agency ..................... 702 Robert H. Marrett, CMB Development Co. .................. 683 Dale Hellmann, Prudential Heating and Air.................. 636 Glen E. Stuckel, Glen E. Stuckel Builder, Inc. ............... 583 400d A. Thomas Sturgeon, Sturgeon & Associates Inc. ........... 489 Fred R. Dallenbach, Dallenbach Builders, Inc. ............... 470 Richard Eberenz, Richard Eberenz, Builder -Honorary.. 446 Rusty Wessel, Wessel Insurance Agency, Inc. ................. 438 Stan Humphrey, Stan Humphrey Construction.............. 433 Clete Reinhart, Reinhart Construction Co. .................... 432 Super Spike 250d Bob Thieneman Jr., Estate Homes................................... 394 Richard Miles, Dogwood Homes of Kentucky................ 394 Richard Bean, B B & T, retired........................................ 367 Carl Baker, Sterling Development Corp. ........................ 367 Tom Raver, Fireplace Distributors................................... 366 Jeremy Esposito, Esposito Construction.......................... 304 Don Petty-Honorary........................................................303 Michael “Rocky” Pusateri, Elite Homes.......................... 301 William (Bill) Wilkinson, Wilkinson Builders, Inc......... 300 Pat Thieneman-Seitz, Thieneman-Seitz Builder ............. 286 Billy Doelker, Key Homes............................................... 279 Clifford Thieneman, Clifford Thieneman Co. Inc. .......... 270 J. Robert Westerman,

J. Robert Westerman Builder -Honorary................ 253 Leo Thieneman, Sr., Leo Thieneman Co., Inc. ................ 251 Trophy - 200 Steve Church, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance................ 242 Scott Jagoe, Jagoe Homes................................................ 233 Roger Plamp, Plamp-Keen Agency, Inc. ........................ 229 Teresa Morgan, Semonin Realtors.................................. 228 Jesse Francis, Francis & Company................................... 234 Roger Bright-honorary.................................................... 220 Greg Esposito, Greg Esposito Contractor. ..................... 221 Royal Spike - 150 Lafe McGary................................................................... 199 Roger Harbison, Cornell Harbison Excavating............... 195 Steve Deneen, Builder..................................................... 194 Dave Smith, Blacksmith Homes .................................... 192 David Lurding, Lurding Homes..................................... 188 Pat Durham, Pat Durham Bldr, Inc. ............................... 170 John F. Pohlman,

John F. Pohlman Builder, Inc. -Honorary............... 167

75d Shawn Corrigan, Corrigan Electric................................... 97 Terrance O’Rourke, O’Rourke & Associates .................... 96 Robert Osborne, RPO Custom Homes & Remodeling.... 92 Kevin Passanisi, PC Home Center.................................... 89 Leo Thieneman, Jr., Leo Thieneman & Sons, LLC........... 88 Ron Wolford, Ron Wolford Builder, Inc. .......................... 87 Joe Dumstorf, Trend Companies of Kentucky................... 85 Willard Bryant, Bryant Construction, LLC...................... 84 J.D. Nichols, NTS Corporation ........................................ 84 Michael O’Dea, Michael O’Dea Builder........................... 79 Carol Daugherty Epley, Daugherty Insurance Agency ..... 76 Jeff Thompson, Jeda Homes............................................... 75 Green Spike - 50d Mike Jones, Signature Green Properties, LLC.................. 71 Mark Aschbacher, Lincoln Insurance................................ 69 Brendan Kavanaugh, Great Northern Building Products.. 69 Ron Hartman, Ernst Concrete. ........................................ 67 Rocco Pigneri, Ball Homes................................................ 66 David Mikels, Graber’s Insealators.................................... 61 James Pope, Nicklies Development................................... 58 Ken Thieneman, Ken Thieneman Builder.......................... 58 Christopher J. Knopf, Pinnacle Properties of Louisville ... 56 Ron Colyer, Colyer Construction...................................... 55 Frank Arnold, Prudential Heating & Air Conditioning .. 55 Jim Travis, Jim D. Travis, Builder ..................................... 55 Chris Cundiff, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance.................. 53 Derek Smothers, Quality One Steel Design Inc............... 52 Davis Boland, Boland Maloney Lumber............................ 52 Deepa Kamat, Granite America........................................ 52 David Monsour, Monsour Builders................................... 50 Life Spike - 25d Chris Osborne, DeVille Homes........................................ 49 Phil Fackler-Fackler Homes.............................................. 47 David Ernst, Prestige Builders........................................... 47 Paul Miele, K-I Lumber & Building Materials................. 45 Penny Love, Design Innovations, Inc................................ 45 Dave French, LG&E......................................................... 44 P.R. Lancaster, Lancaster Built Homes............................. 44 David Rateau, Rateau Construction ................................. 44 Greg Schrenger, Schrenger Construction ......................... 43 Melanie Pearson, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance.............. 43 Phillip Wayne Leigh, Phillip Leigh, Inc............................ 40 Mike Effinger, Effinger Construction................................ 40 Sandra Povey, BB&T......................................................... 38

Mike Hall, K-I Lumber & Building Materials ................ 36 Mike Sanders, Mike Sanders Builders............................... 36 John Sizemore, 2-10 Home Warranty............................... 35

David Stemler, PC Home Stores....................................... 34 Larry Link, Bonnycastle Appliance & TV........................ 31

Mike Judah, Judah Real Estate ......................................... 31 Renotta Henson, Victory Home Builder .......................... 30 David Bright, Bright Built Homes.................................... 30

Vince Kimbel, Kimbel Construction................................. 30 Brandon Bailey, Bailey Remodeling.................................. 30 Dan Anthony, Boral Brick Products.................................. 30 Dan Smith, Stonelake Homes .......................................... 30

Ben Peerce Swindler, Ben Peerce Swindler, Builder ......... 29 Carolyn Miller, Sure Linc Services.................................... 29

James French, J & L Construction.................................... 28

Roger Hack, MRC Construction...................................... 27 Terry Hagerman, Terry Hagerman Builder....................... 26

Ron Fonk, Woodfield Homes............................................ 26 Douglas Amlung, Amlung Construction Company........... 26 Kari Vogedes, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance................... 26

Ryan Miranda, Churchill McGee...................................... 26

Delbert Mulhall, Delbert Mulhall & Sons, Inc. ............... 25 Spike - 6d

Joe Simms, Re/Max Associates......................................... 23 Jason Orthober, Orthober Custom Homes....................... 23 Todd Hemmer, Lee Brick & Block................................... 23 Clifford (Pete)Thieneman, Clifford Thieneman Co, LLC.22

Lisa Lynn Knight- Lisa Lynn Designs.............................. 21 Dennis Montana, Lawn Care Co., Inc. ............................. 17 Leah Alexander, Hawkeye Security................................... 16 George Miller, Suburban Construction & Management... 14 Tim Henson, Amercia’s Floor Source............................... 14 Bob Duggins, Kenutcky Concrete..................................... 13 Steve Purdy, Prudential Heating & Air............................. 13 Scott Church, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance................... 11

Howard Ferriell, H. D. Ferriell, Inc................................... 11 Palmer Cole, Bently Construction..................................... 11 Joe Kroll, Joe Kroll Builder................................................ 11 Jarrod Vowels, Dominion Homes...................................... 10 Tom Sims, CBRE/Louisville............................................. 10 JP Delaney, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance....................... 10 Rick Merritt, Denton Floyd Development......................... 9 David Richardson, David Richardson Builder..................... 8 Kevin Rich, Rich Design Studios........................................ 8 Mickey Corcoran, Mickey Corcoran Builder...................... 8 David Westfall, Homework Residential Renovations, Inc... 7

Greg Burrus, Burrus Architecture & Construction, LLC... 7 Larry Hobson, Louisville Paving......................................... 7 Steve Sebastian, Sebastian Construction Inc....................... 7 Chad Peyton, Peyton Contracting, LLC............................. 6

Amy Wagner, Reflections of You By Amy, LLC................. 6 Donald Wirtzberger, Sierra Design & Construction........... 6 Mike Danzinger, SB Home Renovations............................ 6 John Marshall, Elite Homes Inc.......................................... 6

july 2015 25

newmembers Associates Approved 05/15 Company Contact name Type of Business Daniel Walter Attorneys Ackerson & Yann, PLLC Mike Lynch Commercial & Industrial Electrical work Advanced Electrical Systems, Inc. Jeremy Anderson Landscaping and Mowing Anderson Homescapes Awspire LLC Adam Sears Construction Materials Testing & Geotechnical Svc Bennett’s Gas Jeff Bennett Propain, fireplaces Bluegrass Net Norman Schippert Internet, data, voice Ron Rufener Manufacturer of engineered wood products Boise Cascade Engineered Wood Products Ken Shinaut Basement egress windows Boman Kemp Basement Window Systems Bradley Humphrey dba Humphrey Flooring Co Bradley Humphrey installation of hardwood and laminate flooring Brother’s Plumbing & Piping Ray Hubbard Plumbing Repairs, Remodel Service Work Campbell Creek Cabinet Company Erica Hargis Cabinets Cassity Transportation Chris Cassity Clearing & Trash Removal Clevery Inspired Tracie Stoll Designer David J Glauber, Appraiser David Glauber Appraiser Division Three Joseph Gordo n Concrete Work Tim Hamilton Insulation & Product Installation Dixie Distributors Douglas Perkins Construction Douglas Perkins Framing & Trim Dyke Industries, Inc. Robin Parker Wholesale Building materials Eastwood Stove & Outdoor Shoppe, Inc. Vicky Nallia outdoor fireplaces/stove products John Ackerman Pest Control Envirosafe Termite & Pest Control First Savings Bank Eric Howard Bank/Mortgage Gant Hill Commercial Real Estate Gant Hill & Associates LLC George Gerges Painting Contractor George Gerges Painting Tim Brown Commercial Real Estate Hoagland Commercial Realtors Randy Hosler Site Contracting Hosler Excavating C. Merrill Moter, III Architect Joseph & Joseph Architects Chuck Willis Ornamental Iron Kentucky Ironworks Jimmy King Bank/Mortgage King Southern Bank LBM Construction Jeff McClellan Commercial Contractor Lisa Ballard Interior Design Lisa Ballard Designs, Inc. Ryan English Mower sales Louisville Outdoor Turf Products Jim Blackerby Parking lot sweeping Louisville Pavement Sweep Merit Environmental Frank Peabody handyman/trim work Peabody Construction Tim Halloway windows Plygem Windows Quins Mobile Wash Service David Murphy Power Washing Serivces Stu Eisenbach Fencing Raatz Fence Co Lance Spencer Kitchen Remodeling Rubicon Construction Services Terry Stephens Manufacturer of exterior door components Southeast Marketing Todd Gibson Hot tubs/Pools Southern Comfort Pools & Hot Tubs Ricky Standafer Roofing Standafer Roofing Services, Inc. Storm Guard Restoration Joe Wheatley Exterior Restoration The Peoples Bank of Taylorsville Mitch McClain Bank/Mortgage The Shafer Team at Keller Williams Realty Jacki Shafer Real Estate Thomas E Schwager, LLC Thomas Schwager Painting US Bank Ashley Haury Bank/Mortgage Wheeler Ward Concrete Concrete Tom Johns Real Estate Woodstone Realty Inc World Class Cabinetry Corp Robert Bond Cabinetry Kyle Wurchterl Decorative concrete coatings Xtreme Coating Solutions

Affiliates Approved 05/15

Aimee Green Gary Ernspiker George Skeeters Jessica O’Daniel Karen Kurfees Buchanan Kevin Chesser Kristen English Paul Gelhausen Semonin Realtors Semonin Realtors Sotheby’s Lenihan Susan Stomberger

26 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

MainSource Bank Beck Realty Group Eagles Eye Custom Homes Louisville Realty Group Wakefield Reutlinger Realtors Re/Max Associates-Joe Simms Group Wakefield Reutlinger Realtors US Bank Cindy Stuart Sean Williams Karen Kraft Beck Realty Group

Sponsor Bob Thieneman, Jr. Ryan Miranda Lisa Steinbock Kevin Rich Tom Raver Bob Thieneman, Jr. Kevin Passanisi Kevin Passanisi Leonard Crenshaw Bob Thieneman Jr. Jeremy Esposito John Miranda Pat Durham John Miranda Chad Peyton John Miranda Tony Tingle Kevin Passanisi Bob Marrett Rob Eberenz Jr. John Miranda Bill Bardenwerper John Miranda John Miranda John Miranda Bill Bardenwerper Bob Marrett John Miranda Bob Thieneman, Jr. Chad Peyton Chad Peyton Jim Dahlem Don Wirtzberger Mike Jones Dave Ernst Jeremy Esposito Bob Thieneman, Jr. Pat Durham Kevin Passanisi Pat Durham John Thomas John Miranda Bob Marrett Lisa Steinbock Derek Smothers Pat Durham Don Wirtzberger Bob Marrett Rob Eberenz, Jr. Jeremy Esposito

Mike Shearer Mike Jones Ron Colyer Dave Ernst Rob Eberenz, Jr. Rob Eberenz, Jr. Rob Eberenz, Jr. Bill Weyland Teresa Morgan Teresa Morgan Dave Ernst Joe Beck

membernews

associatescommittee

corner Logan Lavelle Hunt and Anchor Insurance Agency, Inc announcer a merger BIA Associate Member Stan Logan, Jr., owner of Logan Lavelle Hunt and Robert M. Calvert, owner of Anchor Insurance Agency, Inc announced a merger agreement of their companies.

Logan Lavelle Hunt is a leading force in the insurance industry with 7 different locations in Kentucky and Indiana. The company not only offers insurance, but benefits management, property, casualty, employee benefits and wealth management as well. Anchor Insurance Agency, Inc carries all forms of property, casualty and employee benefits along with technical insurance for marinas and auto dealerships.

Stan Logan, Jr. stated about the merger, “We are really excited about the addition and the expertise that Anchor brings to us. It is a responsibility we don’t t take lightly. Bob and his son Hunt were approached by several local and out of state insurance agencies.

They chose Logan Lavelle Hunt because of our reputation and our regional work with trade associations.”

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

Last Member Appreciation Lunch of Summer

Don’t miss the last Member Appreciation Lunch of summer!

July 8 The Wiener King of Southern Indiana will be in the BIA Parking Lot from 11:30-1:00. We have had an overwhelming response to the first two lunches in May & June with approximately 150 in attendance each time. This is a great networking opportunity that is FREE to our members!

These summer lunches have been made possible by our Presenting Sponsor: PC Home Center, Lunch Sponsor: Republic Bank, and Water Sponsor: Louisville Water Company.

Thank you to our 5 Star Sponsors: Ball Homes, LLC, CMB Development/Locust Creek, Esposito Construction, Inc., Prestige Builders, Leo Thieneman & Sons, P.L. Lyons, Inc., RJ Thieneman, Welch Builders, Inc. Thank you to our 3 Star Sponsors: Bailey Remodeling & Construction, LLC, Ben Tyler Building & Remodeling, Clifford Thieneman Co., LLC, Deville Homes, Inc., Dogwood Homes of Kentucky, LLC, Hardy Builders, LLC, Isaac Contracting & Design Co., Inc., J&L Construction, Inc., Key Homes, LLC, Landis Homes, LLC, Orthober Custom Homes, Pat Durham Builder, Inc., Pinnacle Properties of Louisville, LLC, Simpson Builders, Inc., S.J. Anderson Builder, Suburban Construction & Management, Inc., & The Jones Group, LLC. We will have 4 Builder Members who have volunteered to serve this lunch: John Miranda, Jack Band, Rob Eberenz Jr., Don Karem. We will be celebrating our country at this lunch , so come on out and support BIA in your RED, WHITE, & BLUE!

Custom Mail Boxes • Street Signs Cluster Box Units • Condos • Multi-Units

LLC

DON DUGGINS | GREG DUGGINS 1116 Ulrich Avenue Louisville, KY 40219

502-966-5774 FAX 502-966-5462 email: sales@dugginsco.com www.dugginsco.com

july 2015 27

membermilestone Congratulations to these Milestone Members. These members have reached a milestone mark in their membership with their renewal in May. 30 Years Eline Development Company- Sidney Eline 25 Years Michael W Robison Construction Company, Inc. – Michael Robison Kerrin Hester – Registered Builder 20 Years Burke Painting, Inc. - Mike Burke 15 Years Jim Brumback Painting, Inc. - James Brumback Care-tech Automotive Equipment, Inc. - Chester Bischoff Senninger Plumbing Company, Inc. - Mark Senninger Terry Clark & Company- Terry Clark Clifford (Pete) Thieneman, Jr. – Registered Builder Bryan Smith Construction – Bryan Smith Howell & Howell Contractors, Inc. – Denny Howell Froman Brothers Construction, Inc. – Jerry Froman 10 Years Abrams Roofing & Sheetmetal, Inc. - Earl Bishop Air Kings Heating & Cooling- Tim Collins

Coleman & Coleman Masonry, Inc. - David Coleman William Fowler- Registered Remodeler J. J. Moran Construction Company-John Moran K. Weihe Construction, Inc. – Kendall Weihe Nethery Electric Company, Inc. - Neil Nethery YBJ, Inc. - Julie Lloyd 5 Years Allen Stump Removal-Rick Allen Gutter Stuff, LLC & Duro-last Roofing- Greg Dunn R L Harrison Paving, LLC- Robert Harrison Rodulfo Realty & Building Co. – Enrique L. Pantoja Nine 24, Inc. – John McCall 1 Year Cardinal Coatings, Inc.-Karl Groffkopf Morley Roofing- Kevin Morley Showtime Sign & Design, Inc. - Bart Cohen Smart Life, LLC- Andrew Pike Varitech, Inc. - Greg Brown Steinbock Interiors, LLC – Lisa Steinbock Bonnie Talbott – Associate Builder Remodeler C & S Contractors – Clay Payton

Performance Irrigation FREE Estimates for Quality Irrigation Systems - Prompt, Dependable Service & Repair - Certified, Reputable Installers - Sump Line & Gutter Burying/Piping - French Drains & Drainage Solutions - Commercial & Residential

Contact Us Today for your next Project...

Email: JoeBoydston@bellsouth.net Website: www.SprinklerSystemsLouisvilleKY.com 7606 HWY 329, Crestwood, KY 40014….Ph: (502) 241-8118 Fax: (502) 241-5399 28 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

honorroll

As of May 1, 2015

Builders: Blacketer Company

Clifford Thieneman Co., LLC Associates: 1st Choice Insulation A&G Drywall, Inc. Architectural Windows & Doors Bachman Commercial Sales Bardenwerper, Talbott & Roberts BB&T Bonnycastle Appliance & TV Boral Bricks Carpet Specialist Century Mortgage Company Corrigan Electric and Home Systems Cunningham Door & Window

Door Store and Windows Fifth Third Bank Fireplace Distributors, Inc. The Flooring Gallery Frost Brown Todd, LLC K-I Lumber & Building Materials L & N Federal Credit Union Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance Louis E. Hobbs Construction Co. Inc. McDonald Marble & Stone Inc. PC Home Center PPG Porter Paints Pro-Build

Quarry Bluff Estates Republic Bank River City Bank RJ Thieneman Sam Kinnaird’s Flooring and Granite Screens of Kentucky Sonne Steel The Trend Companies of Kentucky Triton Stone Group 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 Melissa or Kimberly at 429-6000.

memberspending The following have applied for Registered Builder/Remodeler membership or Associate Builder/Remodeler membership. Members with pertinent information about applicant’s suitability to become a registered member of the Association, particularly credit information, are requested to contact the Registered Builder Committee, c/o the BIA office at 1000 N. Hurstbourne Parkway, Louisville, KY 40223 by mail or you can fax information to Margie at the BIA office at 429-6036.

Pending Registered Builder:

Pending Associate Builder/ Remodelers:

Tom Waller Waller Signature Homes 1318 Yager Lane LaGrange, KY 40031 643-6181

Bryce Biery Bryce Biery Construction 1227 Logan Street Louisville, KY 40204 759-3808

Sponsors: John Waller

Dave Weis

Sponsors: Kiel Thomson

Samuel Graham

Justin McElfish Castlerock Construction, Inc. 939 Castlerock Drive Shepherdsville, KY 40165 741-0852

Kevin Mills OPC Construction & Repair 5800 Poplar Level Road Louisville, KY 40228 773-2004

Sponsors: Pat Durham

John Miranda

Sponsor: Brian Wacker

corporatesponsors Special thanks to these 2015 BIA corporate sponsors:

july 2015 29

calendarofevents

July

advertiserindex Architectural Windows and Doors................. 19

1

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

3

Office Closed for Independence Day

7

Membership Committee 10 a.m., BIA

7

Retention Committee 11 a.m., BIA

8

Associates Appreciation lunch 11:30 a.m., BIA

10

Homearama Preview Party Spring Farm Lake

11-26

Homearama at Spring Farm Lake

Koch Air......................................................... 4

23-24

HBAK Summer Board Meeting Louisville, KY

Kentucky Concrete......................................... 13

31

Homearama Awards Luncheon 11:30 a.m.

August 4

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

4

Membership Committee Meeting 10:00 a.m., BIA

4

Retention Committee Meeting 11:00 a.m., BIA

5

Land Development Committee Meeting 10:00 a.m., BIA

8-9

Tour of Remodeled Homes

11

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

19

Registered Builder Committee Meeting 10:00 a.m., BIA

19

Associates Advisory Committee Meeting 3:00 p.m., BIA

20

Code Meeting 11:00 a.m., BIA

26

Executive Committee Meeting 1:00 p.m., BIA

26

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

27

Oldham County 11:30 a.m., John W. Black Community Center

30 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

Back Alley Ornamental Iron......................... 27 Bennett Gas.................................................. 23 Bobcat Enterprises........................................ 16 Bonnycastle Appliance & TV......................... 23 Carpet Specialists.......................................... ibc Duggins Co, Inc............................................ 27 DWB Restoration II, Inc............................... 27 K-I Lumber & Building Materials................ifc

L&N Federal Credit Union.......................... 13 Lisa Lynn Design Services............................ 16 Logan Lavelle Hunt..................................... 19 PC Home Center..........................................obc Porter Paints................................................ 19 Performance Irrigation................................. 28 Quality One Steel Design.............................. 12 Renewal by Andersen.................................... 15 Republic Bank.............................................. 16 River City Bank........................................... 23 RJ Thieneman.............................................. 23 Sims-Lohmann............................................... 4 The Door Store............................................. 22

Advertising/Sponsorship Opportunities and Deadlines: Presenting Sponsor for SMC: Call for deadlines Associates Lunch Sponsorships: Call for deadlines

Publications: August Louisville Builder

July 5th

Chad is smiling because he gets to work with such great builders and designers.

Carpet Specialist would like to thank the builders for a great start to this year and are looking forward to what is yet to come.

2101 STANLEY GAULT PARKWAY • LOUISVILLE, KY 40223 502.245.0221 • WWW.cARPETSPEcIALISTSONLINE.cOm

july 2015 31

For unmatched expertise and experience, contact your local Marvin® Window and Door experts, PC Home Center. Locally owned and operated since 1975, PC Home Center is the largest kitchen, bath, window and door showroom in Kentuckiana.

123 Cherry Street • New Albany, IN 47150 812-944-4444 • PCHomeStores.com