Louisville Builder - October 2015 by Building Industry Association of Greater Louisville

Website Redesign | tips on Finishing the YeaR stRong | plaYhouse Recipient pRoFile: noah and gabRiel RenneR

the oFFicial publication oF the building industRY association oF gReateR louisVille, inc.

VoluMe 28, no.10 ocotbeR 2015

What’s new and What’s Coming in

InterIor DesIgn

BIALouisville.com

See member news and search for members at BIALouisville.com

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vol. 28, no.10 october 2015

contents

THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE BUILDING INDSTURY ASSOCIATION OF GREATER LOUISVILLE

association news 10 Battle of the Members: Builders vs. Associates Softball Game 2015 12 Tips on Finishing the Year Strong! 14 Website Redesign Offers Customers Easier Access to BIA Members 16 Tour of Remodeled Homes Draws Interested Crowds and Generates Solid Leads for Local Remodelers departments Perspective Letter.................................5

feature

Playhouse Recipient Profile: Noah and Gabriel Renner

page 6

Member Meeting.............................24 Spike List.........................................26 Member News..................................27 New Members..................................28 Milestone Members.........................28 Honor Roll.......................................29 Members Pending............................29 Corporate Sponsors..........................29 Calendar of Events...........................30 Website Redesign | tips on Finishing the YeaR stRong | plaYhouse Recipient pRoFile: noah and gabRiel RenneR

the oFFicial publication oF the building industRY association oF gReateR louisVille, inc.

VoluMe 28, no.10 ocotbeR 2015

What’s new and What’s Coming in

InterIor DesIgn events

SMC Awards Call for Entries Begins Nov. 1 page 9

feature

Interior Design page 18

BIALouisville.com

See member news and search for members at BIALouisville.com

FACEBOOK

Cover: Homearama 2015 interior design from Home #4

october 2015 3

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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 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

Career Opportunities in the Building Industry Trades by Chuck kavanaugh

The following appeared in the September 6th edition of the CourierJournal. BIA is working hand-in hand with JCPS superintendent Dr. Donna Hargens and her team to bring vocational training back into local schools. In nearly every corner of the Greater Louisville area, you can see the revitalization of the building industry in new residential and commercial construction and remodeling. Despite this uptick, another crisis looms for the construction industry: a significant labor shortage is holding back construction both nationally and in the Greater Louisville area. Residential and commercial construction have increased significantly since the low point of the economic downturn. However, this resurgence in new construction is fragile and it is constrained by a shortage of skilled workers because so many construction workers across the country left their jobs during the Great Recession and have not returned. At present, there are 143,000 vacant construction positions nationwide, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics and National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) analysis. In a recent NAHB survey, 60 percent of members reported delays in completing projects on time due to a shortage of qualified workers, while other jobs were lost all together. In the Louisville area, we have seen a strong residential and commercial construction industry working hard to adapt to labor shortages. These shortages don’t apply just to key trades such as electrical, plumbing, carpentry, HVAC and masonry. There are shortages of other construction specialists such as appliance technicians and closet and fireplace installers, to name a few. In fact, the US Bureau of Labor Statistics is projecting that three of the fastest growing occupations from 2012 through 2022 will be in the construction industry. A key reason for the construction labor shortage is that many schools have cut back on technical and construction trades training and are focusing almost solely on preparing students for advanced degree programs. Although the construction trades offer a strong career path, fewer students are seeking careers in the construction industry because there are so few programs to prepare them for the plentiful career opportunities. This is particularly unfortunate given that the 2014 median wage in the residential building sector was nearly $40,000, more than 10% above the US median wage. The construction industry can offer significant opportunities for our young people in the coming years,

but only if we provide the proper training needed to enter the construction workforce. Examples of successful training in our area, albeit on a small scale, include the non-profit YouthBuild Louisville and the Shelby County High School Student Chapter of the National Association of Home Builders. YouthBuild Louisville trains at-risk youth at a model campus in Smoketown. This year, the program graduated 28 students prepared to enter the construction workforce, with some graduates even starting their own businesses. The Shelby County High School program, which is led by teacher Walt Wilson, trains students to transition into construction trades after completing high school. Some of the graduates also go on to study for advanced degrees in construction. Here in the Greater Louisville area, Building Industry Association leadership recently met with Jefferson County Public School Superintendent Dr. Donna Hargens to discuss the school system’s Construction Trades Program. It is a high priority for members of the BIA to be involved in working with the local schools and mentoring students in the program in order to connect graduates directly to available jobs in the area. Given the gravity of the current construction labor shortage, now is the time for our schools to refocus on preparing our youth for these jobs. Policymakers at all levels of government and educators across the Greater Louisville area must act to provide the opportunity for technical and construction trades training in our schools. We urge you to let the knowledgeable and committed team of professionals from the Building Industry Association of Greater Louisville partner with you to build a stronger Louisville and prepare our youth for well-paying careers in construction. Sincerely,

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

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“I can take a deep breath, look out the kitchen window and know they are okay. That’s something I couldn’t do before. I’m a better parent because I have a few minutes to myself.” – Dawn Renner

Playhouse Recipient Profile:

Noah and Gabriel Renner The seventh 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

“The playhouse has certainly made an impact on our daily lives. I don’t think the boys could get through a day without it now,” said Dawn Renner, whose sons Noah and Gabriel were recipients of an incredible playhouse presented in February of this year, courtesy of BIA’s Building Industry Charitable Foundation (BICF), Kosair Charities and YouthBuild Louisville. Designed as both a train station and a church, the playhouse has been an answer to a prayer and a journey toward making a difference in lives of the Renner family.

“The playhouse has certainly made an impact on our daily lives. I don’t think the boys could get through a day without it now,” - Dawn Renner

As a single mom of three, Dawn has been “on-call” nearly every second since she adopted the boys and their older sister Angelina. She juggles a busy schedule caring for them and teaching for a living. There is little, if any, downtime for her. Since receiving the playhouse in February , however, the boys have been able to develop the skills

they need to become more independent, both physically and emotionally. Designed specifically to assist in building mobility and strength, the playhouse has become a safe place where Noah and Gabriel can play independently. Now, Dawn said, she can run in the house and start dinner while the boys are having fun. Even the 10-15 minutes alone doing a household chore allows her a quick break. Parents with special-needs children realize how important this is for everyone in the family. “I can take a deep breath, look out the kitchen window and know they are okay. That’s something I couldn’t do before. I’m a better parent because I have a few minutes to myself,” she added. Both boys have cerebral palsy, and while they can walk, Noah’s gate is more unstable, so he requires more supervision. Gabe’s challenges often stem from problems associated with fetal alcohol syndrome, and his mom said he often has a hard time making common sense decisions. In the playhouse, however, Dawn said they can both climb the ladder independently and have become skilled with being safely mobile in their new environment. Physically, the boys have made significant advancements since this winter, according to Dawn. “They’ve made progress with their fine motor skills. Gabriel’s handwriting has improved, and I directly relate october 2015 7

Noah and Gabriel that to stamping so many train tickets in his playhouse,” she explained, noting that the boys have also gained strength and flexibility. “They are both proficient with going up and down that ladder. They’re up there at least 20 times a day. As a result, Noah has been able to walk down the steps of our basement without holding on to the rail. Climbing up and down that ladder has definitely strengthened his muscles.”

“They’ve made progress with their fine motor skills. Gabriel’s handwriting has improved and I directly relate that to stamping so many train tickets in his playhouse,” - Dawn Renner BIA President Pat Durham, Pat Durham Builder, oversaw construction of the unique playhouse designed by Mark Simpson, Simpson Builders. It was built specifically to capture the imagination of each child. Gabriel’s portion of the playhouse is a train station, while Noah’s side of the playhouse is designed to be a church. Play for him is pretending to be a priest, and his mother said he “holds” Mass there every day. In real life, Noah will soon take on the role as altar boy, and the practice in his playhouse has certainly prepared him for this responsibility. (His older sister, Angelina, will serve along with him at their church.) Dawn said the boys wake up in the morning and want to know how many minutes they have until they can go to the playhouse. They’ve entertained many friends, which has also helped them socially. She

described a recent experience with Noah, who normally takes a while to adjust to changes. It can take up to six weeks for him to feel comfortable with someone, so when Dawn learned that Noah was seeing a new doctor, she was worried. “When I explained to him that it was like going to play with a new friend in his playhouse, he gave the new doctor a hug and went back on his own. That was huge,” she said.

“When I explained to him that it was like going to play with a new friend in his playhouse, he gave the new doctor a hug and went back on his own. That was huge,” - Dawn Renner The kids have become accustomed to the routine of playing in their playhouse and what’s involved with taking ownership of it. “It’s been really wonderful for their sense of independence. I’ll ask Gabriel, ‘Do you have everything cleaned up? Are the windows shut, the air-conditioning and lights off? We have a routine with it and he’s able to systematically think things through,” she explained, adding that playhouse has helped with the boys’ critical thinking skills as well. Dawn’s joy over seeing her boys embrace the playhouse is easily contagious. “It’s just so fun to see them achieve something close to what their peers are doing. The playhouse has definitely changed our lives for the positive,” she added.

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SMC Awards Call for Entries Begins Nov. 1 By Stacy Smith Rogers

The Sales & Marketing Council (SMC) of BIA announces its call for entries for the annual SMC Awards of Excellence, a long-standing program that promotes competition and creativity of design in housing, development and advertising and recognizes outstanding sales efforts among real estate agents. Submissions are made online through the association’s website at bialouisville.com, beginning November 1, 2015. According to BIA Director of Member Services Dawn Agnew, the value of receiving an Award of Excellence extends well beyond the actual presentation at the awards luncheon in January. Recipients can benefit from the honor throughout the year and incorporate it into their public relations and marketing plans. “It’s more than just bragging rights. It’s a good advertising tool all year long,” she said.

“It’s more than just bragging rights. It’s a good advertising tool all year long,” - Dawn Agnew

How to Apply ... To submit an entry for any category, companies must be in good standing with BIA. For anyone entering in the Personal Achievement Awards category, he/she must be a member of the SMC. All categories must pertain to the seven-county Louisville metropolitan statistical areas and have been built or marketed between November 1, 2014 - Oct. 31, 2015. Deadlines & Fees Complete entries, including portfolio, entry material requirements and entry fees, must be received no later than 12 p.m., Wednesday, December 2, 2015. Entries submitted between November 1 and November 14 receive an early bird price of $35. Entries received after November 14 are $50. Judging & Awards All judging will be performed using the entry materials (no on-site

house judging). A panel of highly-qualified judges selected from the building industry and related fields will evaluate the entries on their own merit. The winners will be announced at a special awards ceremony in January, and each will be featured in Louisville Builder magazine in March. Trophies will be awarded to winners in the first, second and third place in personal achievement categories and first place for all others. To learn more about the awards or being a member of SMC, contact Dawn Agnew at 429-6000 or dawn@bialouisville.com. october 2015 9

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Tips on Finishing The Year

Strong! By Stacy Smith Rogers

It’s the fourth quarter. Whether your strategy is to kick, throw or run with it, it’s time to pull your team in for a huddle and determine the best game plan to finish strong! What you need now is an end-of-year business strategy that will get all your players focused on making these next few months productive and profitable. The fall months are packed full of distractions ... school year routines, holidays, turkeys, gifts, college rivalries, fall festivals and season tickets to cheer on teams wearing red and blue. Among all the festivities is an underlying need to wrap up the fourth quarter in a nice, brightly colored package, adorned with as much profitability and energy as possible. With a little planning, the year end can be as full and productive as that Halloween loot bag the kids will soon be dragging in.

“If we know a particular business will close for a certain amount of days, we coordinate around their schedules to make sure we meet our closing and completion deadlines,” - Pat Durham

Use Holiday Deadlines to Your Advantage When it comes to home and work related projects, most people want to complete them before their houses are full with party planning and visiting guests for the holidays. BIA President Pat Durham recommends using the holiday deadlines to your advantage. “If we have proposals outstanding, we encourage decisions for start dates around the holidays and see who wants to be finished before Thanksgiving, 12 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

Christmas, etc.,” he said, acknowledging that it’s important to pull key players into the game. “If we know a particular business will close for a certain amount of days, we coordinate around their schedules to make sure we meet our closing and completion deadlines,” he further explained. For individuals who make a living off commission or are paid by the job, often, the biggest motivator for the holidays is the paycheck which comes upon a completed project. Take ‘Thanks’ to a New Level You don’t have to wait until Thanksgiving to show your gratitude, especially to your clients. Go through your database and determine how you can begin showing thanks, while opening the door for more business before the end of the year. Be creative! Find ways to express gratefulness to your customers. Have a drawing through social media for a door prize, host an open house, put on your apron and get those pies in the oven! Find an outlet that’s a good fit for your business and thank customers for their previous work, but emphasize what you can do for them now to make their lives easier or to generate referrals. Demonstrate a gratitude for your business relationships and you just might get more back in return. Jump Start Your Momentum (Literally) Do the shorter days make you feel less productive? Many members turn to exercise for a quick pick-me-up. “When I feel like I may be losing energy and enthusiasm as the winter months roll around, I try to pick up my exercise habits. Nothing charges you for the rest of the day like a 45 minute run or bike ride,” noted Jeremy Esposito,

Esposito Construction. So, put down that turkey leg, and pick up a daily routine that can help keep your business in shape! Run a mile, walk around the block, lead your team on a nature hike. Incorporate some physical activity to improve your fiscal status. Don’t Underestimate the Value of Planning, Prioritizing and Positive Energy “The way we stay focused to finish the year strong is prioritizing our projects and our finish schedule. If we have ongoing projects, we adjust schedules around closings or, if remodeling, around a promised completion date,” Durham recommended. BIA Immediate Past President Perry Lyons shared his perspective, “Our team knows and has endorsed the amount of hard work upcoming at the end of this year and going into 2016. They are well motivated and will have to expend positive energy and productivity. After the last several ‘lean’ years, they are excited about the challenge and are pushing forward with a positive and productive attitude!” “If you plan properly in the first quarter. You will succeed in the fourth quarter. Stick to the plan,” advised BIA Associate Vice President Stan Logan, Logan Lavelle Hunt. There’s value in taking the time to plan, and while you might be focused on end-of-year results, it’s important to evaluate what has worked (and what hasn’t) during this time as well. Take note of what your business has accomplished, and go into the new year with a solid game plan for success.

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“A helpful tool to keep my focus and determination towards the end of a project is to go back to the beginning idea or mission of whatever I am trying to complete. It’s easy for the macro view of any project to get lost in the details along the way, which is why it’s good to reflect on what the overall holistic purpose of the project is. This helps to ‘psych’ myself up and get reinvigorated inspiration for a job.” - BIA Treasurer Jeremy Esposito

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Website Redesign Offers Customers Easier Access to BIA Members By Stacy Smith Rogers

A quick visit to the association’s website reveals a new look, designed with the primary goal of connecting members to customers. With larger photos and more consumer-friendly navigation features, bialouisville.com is positioned as “the voice of the building industry” for Greater Louisville, and the new design reflects a modern, information-packed venue that promotes the Association’s Members and events to the public, while providing internal audiences with easy-toaccess information about BIA issues and happenings. Some of the improvements include: • Simplified navigation

• Enhanced search features • More photos

• Consumer-focused home page • More mobile-friendly design

• Prominently displayed front page blog posts

• More emphasis on accessing info on new homes The changes, six months in-the-making, were based on feedback from members and the goal of providing the community with easier access to and more information about BIA, its members and the events and initiatives that establish the association as a resource. BIA Director of Communications Kieler Henry explained, “Our goal with the redesign is to more effectively connect members to customers. That’s the core of what we do. We want our audience to be connected with our members. The search options are more front and center, and our blog posts and new homes section are more easily accessible,” he added. According to Henry, the functionality of the site, as it relates 14 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

to member-focused content, remains the same. There won’t be much of a learning curve for Members once they access the member login section. (It’s located in the top right corner.)

“Our goal with the redesign is to more effectively connect members to customers. That’s the core of what we do. We want our audience to be connected with our members. - Kieler Henry

Henry explained that the site will continue to evolve with content and photos, enabling consumers to get fresh information on a regular basis. One of the goals of the new design is to include more photos from BIA’s signature events. “The movement of design overall is more visually driven. The photos are a key component. When someone comes to one of our events, we extend their experience with it online and enable them to use the website as a visual resource for what they saw there,” Henry elaborated. In addition to an updated look, the new website better responds to mobile viewers who use their phones more than they do their laptops. Ben Wilson, senior digital strategist at VIA Studio, which analyzed usage of the website and helped develop the new look and function of it, explained. “Last year, 58 percent of all the website traffic was attributed to mobile. During Homearama, that number spiked to 67 percent.” Wilson expects that trend to continue. “The pages people go to the most include photo galleries. It’s super important in the building trade to have good images,” he added. Wilson said the new website was designed to increase traffic, page views and clicks to member pages. To see the new website, visit www.bialouisville.com.

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Draws Interested Crowds and Generates Solid Leads for Local Remodelers By Stacy Smith Rogers

The 30th Annual Tour of Remodeled Homes took place August 8-9, 2015, featuring 10 projects completed by BIA Registered Remodelers who welcomed hundreds of attendees to homes on display. Each stop on the Tour translated the stories of families who loved their homes but needed to love living in them more. The completed projects offered homeowners creative solutions to their structural challenges by opening up spaces, adding more natural light, updating kitchens and baths and for some, remodeling the entire thing! Presented by Bonnycastle Appliance & TV and Renewal by Andersen of Louisville, the 2015 Tour of Remodeled Homes was a big success. Here is what a few of the participants reported ...

benefit of being on the Tour. I expect that we will have five to 10 appointments in the next two months as a direct result from the event.”

Brandon Bailey, Bailey Remodeling & Construction – “We had more people go through our home than I can remember in recent years. People really liked the open feel of the space we created. That has been, and seems like will continue to be, a theme for the future. It’s a big challenge to turn such a high volume of people/leads into real business. I find that it normally takes a full year to see the total

Joe French, Louisville Handyman – “The crowds were very good. We had over 700 people, and they seemed to love the adjustable roll-outs in the pantry and the penny round tile backsplash from Louisville Tile. We also received good feedback for having ‘before photos’ posted at each area. We had a tremendous amount of interest in the screened -in porch turned four-season room with heated tile floors, new heat

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Jason Forrester, Forrester Home Renovations – “This was my first time participating, but it was a lot of fun and I would definitely do it again! Going into it, I didn’t know what to expect, but it turned out great and everything went pretty smoothly on my end. I would say we had about 400 people walk through the house. I have already had three calls for jobs based on people I met through the Tour. I am not sure where they will lead, but I’m optimistic based on the initial conversations.”

ducts and fabulous window treatments, accessories and a custom painted accent by Lisa Steinbock Interiors. We received lots of leads which we are pursing. Also, we had several folks with whom we are actively working to close a deal come by to see our work.” Bradley Hicks, Bradley Homes – “This was my second Tour. The crowds were twice as heavy compared to what I experienced before, and we came away with quite a few appointments. We had a ball talking with people. They really responded to our work in the kitchen. We incorporated a lot of detail and customization and a mixed use of materials. They liked the brick wall and recycled stone fireplace and barn beam accents. We found a piece of walnut behind the trim and ended up using it for the island countertop. That was a good talking point, re-using a piece of material in the new space. We improved the flow, so now you can stand in the kitchen and see out into the front yard, allowing a lot of light to flow into the home. This was a good project for us to include on the Tour.” Karen McKechnie, Stonehenge Construction – “It was a great Tour! We had over 900 people visit our home. The comments were that no one could tell where the addition started. We added brick work and hardwood floors, and there were no transition strips. Also, the reuse of the old garage to add space to the living room and converting a bedroom into a master bathroom was well received. We have had a lot of calls. I think that a lot of people love where they live, but they want a new, open floor plan and larger master bathroom.”

Jeff Smith, Redsmith Construction – “We were consistently busy all weekend. We had almost 800 people come through the house. Everyone wanted to know the history of the it and the land. People appreciated the way the rooms were opened up and were interested in the curbless shower in the bathroom. We have had a few calls from the event already. After doing this for several years, we have found we don’t generally walk away with many leads immediately, but they tend to trickle in over the year. We also tend to see the same folks year after year. Sometimes it will take years for someone to decide to do a large project.” David Westfall, Homework Residential Renovation – “We had a great experience at our home site this year. Our customer count was 450 people on Saturday and Sunday. I would estimate a larger crowd if there were additional houses in the area. Everyone seemed knowledgeable and interested in our project. We received many compliments for our basement remodel, and several people indicated they were planning a remodel of some sort and would be contacting us. I met with a potential client last week and have an appointment this week.” To see photo galleries from the event, visit louisvilleremodeltour.com. Mark your calendars for next year’s Tour of Remodeled Homes to be held August 13-14, 2016.

october 2015 17

18 louisville builder â&#x20AC;˘ bialouisville.com

The most memorable interior designs aren’t a composite of trends, but they usually do reflect fresh, new approaches to design while still expressing the individual style of the homeowner. Five busy Louisville designers, Jan Davisson, Cherry House Furniture Gallery; Lisa Knight, Lisa Lynn Designs; Lyn Mabry, Living Spaces by Lyn; Jacqueline Smith, Barry Wooley Designs; and Lisa Steinbock, Steinbock Interiors took time out to talk to Louisville Builder about their perspectives of what’s happening in design today and what we can expect in the coming year.

What’s New and What’s Coming in

Interior Design By Nancy Miller

The Big (Or Not So Big) Picture Mabry: Smaller houses, a lot smaller than what we have been seeing for the past several years, are definitely trending, whether they be for empty nesters, folks who are getting ready to retire, or even young people. There’s also a shift to more contemporary living that brings in a whole changed landscape of the living environment that includes open kitchens, dens and public living spaces that have an energy leading from one to another. Not surprisingly, along with this change, traditional furnishings are taking a second place to cleaner, contemporary pieces. Knight: We’re getting away from wasted spaces like a formal living room and formal dining room. Every inch of a house will have a pur-

pose, which I think is a great thing. People use their formal dining rooms once or twice a year; the rooms become nothing more than dust collectors. While homes are becoming smaller, the bells and whistles are becoming more luxurious. Homeowners don’t want as much room as they once had, but they want everything inside to be amazing. It’s fun because instead of using basic builder tiles or low-end products, higher quality products are starting to sell again. People want nicer, but less of it. High end amenities such as better appliances, beautiful flooring and upscale lighting are what distinguish some of the most spectacular homes. Smith: Another part of the story is about the heavily detailed spaces that showcase elements such as lots of trim and coffered ceilings. But, at the same time, our clients are expressing their desire for simple and october 2015 19

Interior Design clean, not a lot of overly designed rooms with clutter. It may be a cliché, but less is more. It’s not unusual for clients ask us to go into their homes and clean out some of their “stuff.” I think everyone is beginning to realize that they can be happy with fewer things. Davisson: I actually think the preference for smaller houses is fading in favor of larger homes. Steinbock: Interior trim is returning to simple and clean lines unlike several details of ornate trim with grooving detail. However, it isn’t reducing in volume. Very popular are 5 ¼ to 7 ¼ inch baseboards.

“Mid-century Modern furniture has been hitting other areas of the country for awhile. Now it’s coming to Louisville.” Lisa Knight

Knight: We are showing a couple of Mid-century Modern in our showroom to gauge the response. The style gets back to the minimalist feel and to the direction of homes decreasing in size. But I think we’ll see a little twist to classic Mid-Century Modern, meaning a little cushier, but still with lower profiles and smaller stature. Regardless of trends, there’s always going to be something in the house that will date over time. I think that’s why Mid-Century Modern is taking a classic turn. People may be afraid of change, but design is very changing. We no longer buy furniture and decorate our homes with the long term in mind. We won’t have antiques in the future because we’re a disposable culture. We want something new and to change it up every four or five years. Color Steinbock: For the most part, lighter and softer colors, such as teals, beiges and grays, sort of a coastal feel, are dominating in design. An exception to that is navy blue, which is having a resurgence. It’s one of the industry’s main color predictions for 2016. The emerging color trends are muted down from some of the clarity that has been present over the past couple of years. Grays are still popular but they’re starting to give way to colors that have more personality. Furnishings follow colors, to a great extent, having an aged, distressed feel similar to beach wood you’d see on the coast. The Color Institute of America works closely with paint colors to introduce new color trends. Designers and builders usually receive the news about colors in advance of their hitting the market. But an incredibly high number of consumers stay on the cutting edge of design through Houzz, where they have instant access to developing trends, vast resources and a multitude of design topics.

“Most designers are staying away from dark paint colors. Colors that are having the most impact are cool and natural, often in the grays and blues.” Lyn Mabry

Smith: Typically, we use walls as a backdrop and don’t paint them dark. Our company is known for using light and airy aquas but we also definitely like gray and light cream in the overall scheme with pops of color in art, lamps, pillows, some window treatments and 20 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

rugs. The accents can be changed according to the season. Mabry: I often choose a color palette that has a deep color, a pale color and a couple of colors in between. I will move from room to room using that array of colors. Knight: Soothing, neutral and crisp wall colors, in general, are really popular but we will be seeing more high-impact colors in fabrics and wallpaper. And the big, bold colors, maybe a bright orange or a vibrant blue, may come into play through fabrics or window treatments. Davisson: Many shades of blue (navy, light, even those with turquoise and gray undertones) are everywhere. I like blues accented with orange. But grass green can be fun. And purple came in at Homearama and looks like it could stay around for awhile. Lighting, Wallpaper, Flooring and Window Treatments: Fresh and Exciting Mabry: Wallpaper ‒ artsy with a lot of pattern ‒ is making a definitive statement. There are two ways to use wallpaper: as a neutral background instead of paint or to be more dramatic, although it’s not a good idea to go overboard. There are some rooms that may have enough character on their own, perhaps living rooms that have a fireplace or bookcases. But, the dining room usually needs added emphasis so it’s a good place to use wallpaper. Wallpaper can be used above or below a chair rail and can replace beadboard below the chair rail, with paint above. Wallpaper is also great in a small powder room. If a wild, large scale wallpaper is used there, it’s important that there be a balance of less bold art or a mirror.

Knight: The newest lighting and plumbing fixtures are featuring a champagne finish that’s a mix of gold and silver. It’s modern and fresh but can be very classic and will work with everything. Mabry: Unlike in the past, there’s a great deal of mixing and matching hardware finishes. It’s just one more old rule you don’t have to follow. Smith: Hardwood will never go out of style, but people with dogs and active lives are leaning toward wood grain ceramic tile. It has an organic feel, is available in many colors, wears extremely well and is easy to maintain.

“Green products have been happening but they’re going to become even more of a factor in design, having a very visible influence through the use of reclaimed hardwood to natural stones in countertops and flooring. People want to know they’re doing something to help the environment when they’re building their homes.” - Lisa Knight

Knight: Window treatments may have wide banding added to the edge of the fabric or across the middle, but trim isn’t fringed or bobbly. Smith: Recently there has been much more emphasis on outdoor living spaces, sometimes as large as the great room, and having televisions, fireplaces and other features that are functional and aesthetically interesting. Covered with retractable screens, and with heaters, they can be used even in chilly weather. october 2015 21

Davisson: Outdoor living incorporates a lot of “extras” into its design. Hot tubs, gazebos and built-in bars are some of the most requested but nothing is out of bounds, even firepits with gemstones. The gemstones can reflect the color scheme of the interior of the home. At Homearama, my house had lime and orange gemstones that picked up the accent colors in the all-white kitchen. Smith: The top requests on our clients’ wish lists are heated floors wherever there’s tile, larger refrigerators and unique lighting. And for the Last Word (or Words)… Steinbock: It’s very smart to have an interior designer walk through new construction with the builder and/or electrician to think about functionality ‒ how furniture will be placed, and how rooms will be entered and existed. If not, the basic electric code may not meet the needs of the homeowner. For example, placing a console table behind a sofa will necessitate a floor plug. Even something as simple as the placement of a thermostat needs to be taken into consideration. Without a designer’s eye, it could end up in the middle of the dining room wall. Builders do a great job but I think designers are mindful of how a home is truly going to be lived in. They can be another set of eyes looking at a blueprint.

22 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

Since 1986, River City Bank has had the privilege of working with the best Builders, Remodelers and Realtors in Kentuckiana. The partnerships we have created with you and your clients have made our neighborhood banks an integral part of our communities. On behalf of the River City Bank family, we thank you for your talent, professionalism, creativity and integrity. Let’s keep our town building and moving in the right direction!

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spikelist

All-Time Big Spike 1500d John Miranda, Pinnacle Properties of Louisville .......... 2692 Grand Spike 1000d Ellery Esposito, Esposito Construction, Inc. ................ 1241 Stanley G. Logan, Jr., Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance, Inc. ..................... 1168 Richard S. Buttorff, The Buttorff Company .................. 1061 Robert L. Eberenz, Jr., Robert L. Eberenz Jr., Builder, LLC..................... 1154 Joe Pusateri, Elite Homes, Inc. ..................................... 1032 Statesman 500d Robert Welch, Welch Builders, Inc. ................................ 883 Keith Eberenz, Keith Eberenz, Builder .......................... 834 James R. Skaggs, Omikron Construction Co. -Honorary................... 822 Robert A. Peterson, Jr., Robert A. Peterson, Jr., Co. Inc. .............................. 792 Michael L. Montgomery, MONTCO Builders, Inc. -Honorary..................... 768 Bill Reisert, Sr. , Reisert Insurance Agency ..................... 703 Robert H. Marrett, CMB Development Co. .................. 694 Dale Hellmann, Prudential Heating and Air.................. 642 Glen E. Stuckel, Glen E. Stuckel Builder, Inc. ............... 584 400d A. Thomas Sturgeon, Sturgeon & Associates Inc. ........... 490 Fred R. Dallenbach, Dallenbach Builders, Inc. ............... 470 Richard Eberenz, Richard Eberenz, Builder -Honorary.. 446 Rusty Wessel, Wessel Insurance Agency, Inc. ................. 439 Stan Humphrey, Stan Humphrey Construction.............. 435 Clete Reinhart, Reinhart Construction Co. .................... 433 Bob Thieneman Jr., Estate Homes................................... 409 Super Spike 250d Richard Miles, Dogwood Homes of Kentucky................ 394 Tom Raver, Fireplace Distributors................................... 372 Carl Baker, Sterling Development Corp. ........................ 368 Richard Bean, B B & T, retired........................................ 367 Jeremy Esposito, Esposito Construction.......................... 318 Don Petty-Honorary....................................................... 303 William (Bill) Wilkinson, Wilkinson Builders, Inc......... 302 Michael “Rocky” Pusateri, Elite Homes.......................... 301 Pat Thieneman-Seitz, Thieneman-Seitz Builder ............. 286 Billy Doelker, Key Homes............................................... 283 Clifford Thieneman, Clifford Thieneman Co. Inc. .......... 270 J. Robert Westerman, J. Robert Westerman Builder -Honorary................ 253 Leo Thieneman, Sr., Leo Thieneman Co., Inc. ................ 252 Trophy - 200 Steve Church, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance................ 243 Jesse Francis, Francis & Company................................... 240 Scott Jagoe, Jagoe Homes................................................ 233 Teresa Morgan, Semonin Realtors.................................. 230 Roger Plamp, Plamp-Keen Agency, Inc. ........................ 229 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

26 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

Pat Durham, Pat Durham Bldr, Inc. ............................... 181 John F. Pohlman, John F. Pohlman Builder, Inc. -Honorary............... 167 Robert L. Eberenz, Sr., Robert L. Eberenz, Inc. -Honorary......................... 154 Red Spike - 100d Jack Band, Jack Band Builder, Inc. .................................. 149 Charline Neal, Primerica Financial Services.................... 146 John Thomas, K-I West, Roofing & Siding Division...... 146 Sherrie Kruse, First Capital Bank.................................... 144 Scott Yates, Paragon Homes ........................................... 138 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............................. 113 Perry D. Lyons, Perry D. Lyons Builder.......................... 110 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 75d Kevin Passanisi, PC Home Center.................................... 99 Shawn Corrigan, Corrigan Electric................................... 97 Terrance O’Rourke, O’Rourke & Associates .................... 96 Leo Thieneman, Jr., Leo Thieneman & Sons, LLC........... 95 Robert Osborne, RPO Custom Homes & Remodeling.... 92 Ron Wolford, Ron Wolford Builder, Inc. .......................... 87 Joe Dumstorf, Trend Companies of Kentucky................... 86 Willard Bryant, Bryant Construction, LLC...................... 84 J.D. Nichols, NTS Corporation ........................................ 84 Mike Jones, Signature Green Properties, LLC.................. 80 Michael O’Dea, Michael O’Dea Builder........................... 79 Carol Daugherty Epley, Daugherty Insurance Agency ..... 76 Jeff Thompson, Jeda Homes............................................... 75 Green Spike - 50d Brendan Kavanaugh, Great Northern Building Products....70 Mark Aschbacher, Lincoln Insurance................................ 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 Davis Boland, Boland Maloney Lumber............................ 55 Derek Smothers, Quality One Steel Design Inc............... 54 Chris Cundiff, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance.................. 53 Deepa Kamat, Granite America........................................ 52 David Ernst, Prestige Builders........................................... 51 David Monsour, Monsour Builders................................... 50 Life Spike - 25d Chris Osborne, DeVille Homes........................................ 49 Phil Fackler-Fackler Homes.............................................. 48 Penny Love, Design Innovations, Inc................................ 46 Paul Miele, K-I Lumber & Building Materials................. 45 P.R. Lancaster, Lancaster Built Homes............................. 45 Dave French, LG&E......................................................... 44 David Rateau, Rateau Construction ................................. 44 Greg Schrenger, Schrenger Construction ......................... 43

Melanie Pearson, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance.............. 43 Jerry Ostertag, Closet Factory........................................... 41 Phillip Wayne Leigh, Phillip Leigh, Inc............................ 40 Mike Effinger, Effinger Construction................................ 40 Sandra Povey, BB&T......................................................... 38 Mike Hall, K-I Lumber & Building Materials ................ 37 Mike Sanders, Mike Sanders Builders............................... 36 Ben Tyler, Ben Tyler Building & Remodeling .................. 36 John Sizemore, 2-10 Home Warranty............................... 36 David Stemler, PC Home Stores....................................... 35 Larry Link, Bonnycastle Appliance & TV........................ 32 Brandon Bailey, Bailey Remodeling.................................. 32 Mike Judah, Judah Real Estate ......................................... 31 Renotta Henson, Victory Home Builder .......................... 30 David Bright, Bright Built Homes.................................... 30 Vince Kimbel, Kimbel Construction................................. 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.................................... 29 Ryan Miranda, Churchill McGee...................................... 28 Todd Hemmer, Lee Brick & Block.................................. 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 Delbert Mulhall, Delbert Mulhall & Sons, Inc. ............... 26 Joe Simms, Re/Max Associates......................................... 25 Clifford (Pete)Thieneman, Clifford Thieneman Co, LLC.25 Spike - 6d Jason Orthober, Orthober Custom Homes....................... 23 Lisa Lynn Knight- Lisa Lynn Designs.............................. 22 Dennis Montana, Lawn Care Co., Inc. ............................. 17 Leah Alexander, Hawkeye Security................................... 16 George Miller, Suburban Construction & Management... 16 Tim Henson, Amercia’s Floor Source............................... 15 Andrew Holden, Commonwealth Bank & Trust.............. 15 Steve Purdy, Prudential Heating & Air............................. 14 Bob Duggins, Kenutcky Concrete..................................... 13 Chad Peyton, Peyton Contracting, LLC........................... 13 JP Delaney, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance....................... 13 Palmer Cole, Bently Construction..................................... 12 Joe Kroll, Joe Kroll Builder................................................ 12 Scott Church, Logan Lavelle Hunt Insurance................... 11 Howard Ferriell, H. D. Ferriell, Inc................................... 11 Jarrod Vowels, Dominion Homes...................................... 10 Tom Sims, CBRE/Louisville............................................. 10 Kevin Rich, Rich Design Studios...................................... 10 Donald Wirtzberger, Sierra Design & Construction......... 10 Rick Merritt, Denton Floyd Development......................... 9 Bill Bardenwerper, Bardenwerper, Talbot & Roberts, PLLC.9 Lisa Steinbock, Steinbock Interiors LlC............................. 9 David Richardson, David Richardson Builder..................... 8 Mickey Corcoran, Mickey Corcoran Builder...................... 8 David Westfall, Homework Residential Renovations, Inc... 8 Greg Burrus, Burrus Architecture & Construction, LLC... 7 Larry Hobson, Louisville Paving......................................... 7 Steve Sebastian, Sebastian Construction Inc....................... 7 Amy Wagner, Reflections of You By Amy, LLC................. 7 Mike Danzinger, SB Home Renovations............................ 6 John Marshall, Elite Homes Inc.......................................... 6

membernews

RE/MAX Louisville Named among Top 50 Brokerages in U.S.

The Louisville branch of RE/MAX Associates was listed in the Top 50 Nationwide for all real estate companies for ‘Transaction per Agent’ in the RISMedia 26th Annual Power Broker Report. “RE/MAX Associates are known to be productive entrepreneurs who provide a high level of customer service,” said Margaret Kelly, RE/MAX CEO. “As a result, they earn a positive reputation, and their business grows through word-ofmouth referrals.”

associatescommittee

corner

BICF Renovates Day Spring Community

Mark Simpson, Simpson Builders, Inc., was featured on Great Day Live for his involvement in one of the most recent projects of the Building Industry Charitable Foundation, a $20,000 renovation of The Day Spring Community. Day Spring empowers adults with intellectual disabilities to live fulfilling lives by offering support in a residential setting. For more information about the charitable arm of the BIA, or to make a tax-deductible donation, visit their website at BICFLouisville.org.

BICF Call for Fundraisers

The Building Industry Charitable Foundation (BICF) will be hosting a fundraising drive November 11 from 11-1, and you’re invited to participate! Under the leadership of Registered Remodeler Brandon Bailey, Bailey Remodeling & Construction, LLC, BICF will be banding together to expand their influence, utilizing five call teams to make fundraising calls in November. Expect a call – and prepare to donate! The five team captains are: PJ Moore, Teresa Morgan, Paul Miele, Jon Steimel and Jeremy Esposito. If you’re interested in partnering with BICF to improve the quality of life of special needs children and adults in our community, contact a team captain or Brandon Bailey at 502.494.7442.

Mark Your Calendars for these BIA Events: BIA November “Annual Meeting” Monday, November 2, 2015 The Olmsted 5:30-7:30 p.m. Election of Directors for 2016 & Spike Appreciation Night BIA Annual Holiday Party Friday, December 11, 2015 The Hyatt - Downtown 6:30 p.m. Social Time 7:30 p.m Dinner Installation of 2016 Officers & Directors Table Top Night February 9, 2016 Ramada Plaza 4-7:30p.m. Registration forms will go out to members in October.

Welcome Vickie Miller

BIA would like to introduce our newest staff member, Vickie Miller. Vickie is our Membership & Communications Manager. BIA is working to connect our Membership and Communications Departments in the effort to have better communication with our Members and for our Members. We are very excited to have Vickie on board with both departments for BIA! Vickie graduated from the University of Louisville with a bachelor’s degree in Political Science. She began her career working in staffing and human resources and then transitioned into post-secondary education. Vickie worked as the Career Services Coordinator at Spencerian College, serving as a night adjunct instructor as well. Most recently, Vickie was the Community Relations Manager for the Oldham County Environmental Authority (OCEA) operated by Veolia. Her primary responsibilities included participating in local events and educating the citizens of Oldham County on waterquality issues. She is highly knowledgeable in the areas of wastewater and stormwater management as well as marketing and communications. Vickie serves on the Oldham Chamber and Economic Development Board of Directors and sits on the Executive Committee as the Vice Chair of Membership Leadership. Vickie also serves on the Kentucky Stormwater Association Board of Directors. Vickie and her husband Chris live on a small farm in LaGrange with their blended family of four children. She enjoys gardening, caring for her various farm animals and boating whenever possible. october 2015 27

newmembers Associates Approved 08/15 Code 3 Trucking LLC Matthew Doane Type of Business: Tri Axle Dump Truck Service Sponsor: Jeremy Esposito Cross Country Mortgage Robert Clifton Type of Business: Mortgage Company Sponsor: Jason Richardson S&K Trim Mike Krebs Type of Business: Trim Carpentry Sponsor: Rob Eberenz Jr. Meyer Plumbing Robert Jackey Type of Business: Plumbing Sponsor: Don Karem

Presler Home Services Amelia Presler Type of Business: Home Management, Home Watch, Light Handyman Sponsor: Bob Marrett

Asher Engineering Inc Richard Linker Type of Business: Geotechnical Engineering Sponsor: Bob Marrett

Charles “Bud” Thompson Framing Charles “Bud” Thompson Type of Business: Framing Contractor Sponsor: Pat Thieneman-Seitz

Portland Investment Initiative Gill Holland Type of Business: Commercial Development Sponsor: Pat Durham

Shamrock Green Earth Technologies Inc. Diana Volz Type of Business: Power Washing Sponsor: Rudy Volz

Affiliates Approved 08/15 John Owens Door Store & Window Sponsor: Ann Gregory

Caibe & Ogden LLC Jim Kuhn Type of Business: Solid Surface Countertops Sponsor: Maris Caibe

Brendan J. Kavanaugh Door Store & Window Sponsor: Ann Gregory

Perfect Painting Chris Crowe Type of Business: Painting Contractor Sponsor: Don Karem

Rev-A-Shelf David Noe Type of Business: Kitchen Cabinet Accessories, Lighting Sponsor: Pat Durham

Cooperative Business Services (CBS) Adam Eisenberg Type of Business: Commercial Lender Sponsor: John Miranda

Your Community Bank – Mt. Washington Craig Kinslow Type of Business: Banking Sponsor: Bob Marrett

DK Insurance Services LLC William Douglas Slaughter Type of Business: Insurance Agency Sponsor: John Miranda

Underhill Associates Colin Underhill Type of Business: Real Estate Development Sponsor: John Miranda

Frank Ford Shelbyville Chrysler Products, Inc. Sponsor: Richard Bean

membermilestone

Congratulations to these Milestone Members. These members have reached a milestone mark in their membership with their renewal in August 40 Years Ron Wolford – Registered Builder 30 Years Cox Interior, Inc. – Grant Cox Delbert Mulhall – Registered Remodeler 25 Years Phillip Green Construction, Inc. – Phillip Green 20 Years Chris Osborne – Registered Builder Guy Webb & Son, Inc. – Steve Webb Mattingly’s Trim Masters, Inc. – Alan Mattingly SCH Realty, LLC – Peter Cameron 15 Years Kilner Electric, Inc. – David Kilner 10 Years Mountjoy Chilton Medley, LLP – Stephen Lukinovich Time Warner Cable – Brian Mayer Jeff Thompson – Registered Builder Daniel Greenwell – Registered Builder 28 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

Carl Ray Landscape Nursery – Carl Ray Paragon Management Group – Kimm Hudson David Lutes – Registered Builder 5 Years Karen McKechnie – Registered Remodeler Allstate Mechanical, LLC – Terry Hoke Any Length Guttering Soffit & Siding Co. – Doug Robinson 1 Year Michaels Floor Covering MFC, Inc. – Michael Greenwell American Mortgage Solutions, Inc. – Brady Webb Sutherland hardware & Mercantile – Stacey Martin Wolfe & Associates, Inc. – Mark Olbricht Gilkey Window Company – Kelly Lockman Washburn Mechanical – Woodson Washburn Avizion Glass, LLC – Rick McIntire Louisville Exteriors – Josh Buesking McBrayer, McGinnis, Leslie, Kirkland PLLC – Christopher A Richardson Cedar Point Village, LLC – Chris Jarnigan Marrillia Enviromential – Carlee M. Chaffin Rexel – Will Johnson

honorroll

As of September 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 Kinnairdâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 applicantâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 Associate Builder/Remodelers:

Mike Monsour Monsour Homes LLC 15205 Abington Ridge Place Louisville, KY 40245 (502) 767-0800 Sponsors: Sid Anderson David Monsour

LLC

corporatesponsors Special thanks to these 2015 BIA corporate sponsors:

october 2015 29

calendarofevents

October

advertiserindex Back Alley Ornamental Iron......................... 29

BIPAC 5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m., Locust Creek Clubhouse

Bobcat Enterprises........................................ 13

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

Boland Maloney Real Estate......................... ibc

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

Bonnycastle Appliance & TV......................... 23

Retention Committee Meeting 10:30 a.m., BIA

The Door Store & Windows......................... 22

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

Duggins Co, Inc............................................ 24

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

DWB Restoration II, Inc............................... 24

Code Meeting 11:00 a.m., BIA

Fireplace Distributors................................... 15

Sales and Marketing Council 9:00 a.m., UofL

15-16

HBAK Fall Board Lexington, KY

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

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

Executive Committee 1:00 p.m., BIA

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

Oldham County Council Meeting 11:30 a.m., Yew Dell Gardens

November

Judah Real Estate Group.............................. ibc K-I Lumber & Building Materials................ifc Koch Air....................................................... 15 L&N Federal Credit Union.......................... 15 LG&E........................................................... 4 Lisa Lynn Designs........................................ 25 Logan Lavelle Hunt..................................... 13 PC Home Center..........................................obc Porter Paints.................................................. 8

BIA General Membership Meeting 5:30 p.m., Olmstead

Renewal by Andersen.................................... 11

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

River City Bank........................................... 25

Retention Committee Meeting 10:30 a.m., BIA

Land Development 10:00 a.m., BIA

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

Executive Committee 1:00 p.m., BIA

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

26-27

Thanksgiving - office closed

30 louisville builder • bialouisville.com

Advertising/Sponsorship Opportunities and Deadlines: Presenting Sponsor for SMC: Call for deadlines Sponsorships for November General Membership Meeting: Call for deadlines Sponsorships for Annual Holiday Party: Call for deadlines Publications: Relocation Guide October 2nd November Louisville Builder October 5th

Quality built by Judah/Peyton, our newest lifestyle community features stand alone garden homes with shared common maintenance. High end finishes are standard in these homes. Conveniently located off Old Henry Road with prices starting in the low $300,000â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Phase 1 now underway with first two homes completed by the end of July. Come check out this exciting new community!

14701 Madison Trace. All brick home with stone accent. Great open floor plan with over 2000 square feet, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfinished basement and covered rear patio. $354,900.

14509 McKinley Ridge. Curb appeal abounds in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath, one and a half story with over 2900 square feet and unfinished basement. Front porch and covered rear patio. $379,900.

Marketed by Judah Real Estate Group Michael Judah 693-4490 Jeremy Judah 551-7290 Penny Tabor 396-5844

Contact Jimmy Boland for more information: (502) 426-6121 october 2015 31

123 Cherry St. New Albany

150 Hunter Station Sellersburg

(812)944-4444

(812)246-4485

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