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INDIANA BUILDER NEWS OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE INDIANA BUILDERS ASSOCIATION, INC. WWW.BUILDINDIANA.ORG PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID INDIANAPOLIS, IN PERMIT NO. 279 Indiana Builders Association 101 W. Ohio St., Ste. 1111 Indianapolis, IN 46204 July / August, 2010 Vol. 47, No. 4 IBA receives second round funding for Home Energy Conservation Program he Indiana Housing and Commu- nity Development Authority Board of Directors approved its funding recommendations for Round 2 of the ARRA Home Energy Conservation Pro- gram in late May awarding the Indiana Builders Association $22.2 million dollars in the second round of funding to provide home energy conservation measures to low income Hoosiers across the state. The Indiana Builders Association’s Home Energy Conservation Program is in the middle of weatherizing over 3,000 homes in 38 Indiana counties as part of Round 1 of Indiana’s ARRA weatherization program. IBA was selected along with nu- merous other subgrantees to assist low-in- come Hoosiers with making their homes more energy efficient as part of the federal stimulus package. Round 1 funding is ex- T Indiana Builders Association - Energy Conservation Counties Bartholomew Benton Blackford #1556 Clark #1566 Clay Clinton Crawford Daviess #1563 Delaware #1556 Fayett Floyd #1566 Franklin Grant #1552 Greene Harrison #1566 Henry #1598 Huntington #1528 Jackson #1574 Jay #1556 Jefferson #1576 Jennings #1574 Knox #1563 Lagrange #1572 Marshall #1554 Martin Montgomery Newton Noble #1572 Orange Parke Perry Pike #1563 Porter #1564 Pulaski Putnam Randolph #1556 Saint Joseph #1578 Scott #1566 Spencer Starke Steuben #1572 Sullivan Switzerland #1576 Union Vermillion Vigo #1582 Wabash Warren Washington #1566 Wayne #1570 White #1519 Whitley #1528 Madison #1504 Brown #1508 Monroe #1508 Owen #1508 Dubois #1511 Elkhart #1512 Cass #1519 Miami #1519 Dearborn #1522 Ohio #1522 Posey #1524 Vanderburgh #1524 Warrick #1524 Adams #1528 Allen #1528 De Kalb #1528 Wells #1528 Gibson #1530 Carroll #1532 Howard #1532 Tipton #1532 LaPorte #1534 Lawrence #1535 Decatur #1536 Ripley #1536 Rush #1536 Lake #1540 Fulton #1541 Kosciusko #1541 Boone #1544 Hamilton #1544 Hancock #1544 Hendricks #1544 Johnson #1544 Marion #1544 Morgan #1544 Shelby #1544 Fountain #1548 Tippecanoe #1548 Jasper #1550 800-377-6334 www.BuildIndiana.org pected to be complete sometime late this summer/early fall and then IBA will begin Round 2 of the program. The Home Energy Conservation Program provides comprehensive weatherization services to low-income households which include, but are not limited to: furnace and water heater health and safety evaluation, repair and/or replacement; insulation of the attic, sidewalls, or other uninsulated areas; and measured, and cost effective air sealing of the structure. Services are designed to reduce energy consumption and utility costs for heating low-income homes. “This has been a great program for IBA, the residential construction industry and Hoosiers in need of energy efficiency mea- sures for their home,” comments Andy Place, Sr., CGB, CGP, IBA’s 2010 President. “The program has helped many Hoosier businesses keep their doors open and keep their employees working during one of the worst housing slumps in his- tory.” Rick Wajda, IBA’s Chief Executive Officer, noted that “Contractors partici- pating in this program will have a leg up on their competition when the mar- ket comes back because consumers are beginning to demand a working knowledge of energy efficiency mea- sures and how their new home or re- modeling job will perform from an effi- ciency standpoint. And with Congress debating the $6 billion dollar Home Star program, there may be a huge fi- nancial incentive for consumers to weatherize and increase the efficiency of their existing homes sooner rather then later.” Special Note: The IBA continues to look for new contractors and auditors across many areas of the state to handle the workload. If you are interested in work- ing for IBA’s Home Energy Conser- vation Program, please visit our web site at: www.ibaenergy.org and/or contact Mike Hannigan, Jr. at [email protected] or 1- 800-377-6334 ext. 202. n July 6, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency will expand the lead-based paint Renovation, Re- pair and Painting rule to include all homes built before 1978 by removing the “opt- out” provision, which had allowed home owners of residents where no pregnant women or children under the age of six live to waive the requirements of the rule. EPA revokes lead paint opt-out waiver - Includes all homes built before 1978 - O The new mandate will increase the num- ber of homes covered by the lead rules from an estimated 9.4 million to about 79 mil- lion, even though the EPA estimates that a significantly smaller number of homes - about 38 million - still contain lead paint. NAHB vigorously opposed this change, arguing that the EPA was greatly and un- necessarily increasing the cost of the rule without providing additional health ben- efits or protecting children from potential lead exposure. The lead rule change, published in the Federal Register on May 6, also requires remodelers to share a copy of the compli- ance records - such as the confirmation of customer lead education, checklist of fol- lowed practices and any lead testing results - with the home owners within 30 days of completion of the work. E ach year millions of dollars are funneled out of Hoosier busi- nesses because of incidents and unsafe work conditions that lead to occu- pational injuries and illnesses. This sum- mer IBA is hosting a FREE seminar around the state, “Build Safe with INSafe”. Providing a safe workplace will save your business money through lower worker in- jury and illness rates; decreased Workers’ Compensation costs; reduced lost work- days; and minimizing equipment damage and product losses. “Build Safe with INSafe” provides guid- ance on the top ten violations cited by IOSHA, as well as how to protect employ- Build Safe with INSafe Seminars ees from the BIG four physical hazards. There is no cost to attend the seminars, but space is limited. The seminars will be held July 20 in Westville, August 19 in Lawrence, and September 28 in Seymour. Choose the semi- nar that is most convenient and register to- day. See the registration form on page 5. If you have any questions, contact Carlie Hopper at [email protected] or 800- 377-6334 ext. 206. All Members Welcome at IBA’s Summer Session Tuesday and Wednesday, July 20-21, 2010 Blue Chip Casino-Hotel-Spa, Michigan City, IN See page 9 for details.
12

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Page 1: INDIANA BUILDER NEWS...July / August, 2010 Indiana Builder News, Page 3 T Codes Corner Inside the Issue By Rick Wajda Chief Executive Officer Indiana Builders Association Too often,

INDIANA BUILDER NEWSOFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE INDIANA BUILDERS ASSOCIATION, INC.

WWW.BUILDINDIANA.ORG

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July / August, 2010 Vol. 47, No. 4

IBA receives second round funding for Home Energy Conservation Programhe Indiana Housing and Commu-nity Development AuthorityBoard of Directors approved its

funding recommendations for Round 2 ofthe ARRA Home Energy Conservation Pro-gram in late May awarding the IndianaBuilders Association $22.2 million dollarsin the second round of funding to providehome energy conservation measures to lowincome Hoosiers across the state. The Indiana Builders Association’sHome Energy Conservation Program is inthe middle of weatherizing over 3,000homes in 38 Indiana counties as part ofRound 1 of Indiana’s ARRA weatherizationprogram. IBA was selected along with nu-merous other subgrantees to assist low-in-come Hoosiers with making their homesmore energy efficient as part of the federalstimulus package. Round 1 funding is ex-

T Indiana Builders Association- Energy Conservation Counties

Bartholomew

Benton

Blackford #1556

Clark#1566

Clay

Clinton

Crawford

Daviess#1563

Delaware#1556

Fayett

Floyd#1566

Franklin

Grant#1552

Greene

Harrison#1566

Henry#1598

Huntington#1528

Jackson#1574

Jay#1556

Jefferson#1576

Jennings #1574

Knox#1563

Lagrange#1572

Marshall#1554

Martin

Montgomery

Newton

Noble#1572

Orange

Parke

Perry

Pike#1563

Porter#1564

Pulaski

Putnam

Randolph #1556

Saint Joseph#1578

Scott#1566

Spencer

Starke

Steuben#1572

Sullivan

Switzerland#1576

Union

Vermillion

Vigo#1582

Wabash

Warren

Washington#1566

Wayne#1570

White#1519

Whitley#1528

Madison#1504

Brown#1508

Monroe#1508

Owen#1508

Dubois#1511

Elkhart#1512

Cass#1519

Miami#1519

Dearborn#1522

Ohio#1522

Posey#1524

Vanderburgh#1524

Warrick#1524

Adams#1528

Allen#1528

De Kalb#1528

Wells#1528

Gibson#1530

Carroll#1532

Howard#1532

Tipton#1532

LaPorte#1534

Lawrence#1535

Decatur#1536

Ripley#1536

Rush#1536

Lake#1540

Fulton#1541

Kosciusko#1541

Boone#1544

Hamilton#1544

Hancock#1544Hendricks

#1544

Johnson#1544

Marion#1544

Morgan#1544

Shelby#1544

Fountain#1548

Tippecanoe#1548

Jasper#1550

800-377-6334

www.BuildIndiana.org

pected to be complete sometime late thissummer/early fall and then IBA will beginRound 2 of the program. The Home Energy Conservation Programprovides comprehensive weatherizationservices to low-income households whichinclude, but are not limited to: furnace andwater heater health and safety evaluation,repair and/or replacement; insulation of theattic, sidewalls, or other uninsulated areas;and measured, and cost effective air sealingof the structure. Services are designed toreduce energy consumption and utilitycosts for heating low-income homes. “This has been a great program for IBA,the residential construction industry andHoosiers in need of energy efficiency mea-sures for their home,” comments AndyPlace, Sr., CGB, CGP, IBA’s 2010 President.“The program has helped many Hoosier

businesses keep their doors open andkeep their employees working duringone of the worst housing slumps in his-tory.” Rick Wajda, IBA’s Chief ExecutiveOfficer, noted that “Contractors partici-pating in this program will have a legup on their competition when the mar-ket comes back because consumers arebeginning to demand a workingknowledge of energy efficiency mea-sures and how their new home or re-modeling job will perform from an effi-ciency standpoint. And with Congressdebating the $6 billion dollar HomeStar program, there may be a huge fi-nancial incentive for consumers toweatherize and increase the efficiencyof their existing homes sooner ratherthen later.”

Special Note: The IBA continues to look for newcontractors and auditors across manyareas of the state to handle theworkload. If you are interested in work-ing for IBA’s Home Energy Conser-vation Program, please visit our website at: www.ibaenergy.org and/orcontact Mike Hannigan, Jr. [email protected] or 1-800-377-6334 ext. 202.

n July 6, the U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency will expand thelead-based paint Renovation, Re-

pair and Painting rule to include all homesbuilt before 1978 by removing the “opt-out” provision, which had allowed homeowners of residents where no pregnantwomen or children under the age of six liveto waive the requirements of the rule.

EPA revokes lead paint opt-out waiver- Includes all homes built before 1978 -

O The new mandate will increase the num-ber of homes covered by the lead rules froman estimated 9.4 million to about 79 mil-lion, even though the EPA estimates that asignificantly smaller number of homes -about 38 million - still contain lead paint. NAHB vigorously opposed this change,arguing that the EPA was greatly and un-necessarily increasing the cost of the rulewithout providing additional health ben-efits or protecting children from potentiallead exposure. The lead rule change, published in theFederal Register on May 6, also requiresremodelers to share a copy of the compli-ance records - such as the confirmation ofcustomer lead education, checklist of fol-lowed practices and any lead testing results- with the home owners within 30 days ofcompletion of the work.

E ach year millions of dollars arefunneled out of Hoosier busi-nesses because of incidents and

unsafe work conditions that lead to occu-pational injuries and illnesses. This sum-mer IBA is hosting a FREE seminar aroundthe state, “Build Safe with INSafe”. Providing a safe workplace will save yourbusiness money through lower worker in-jury and illness rates; decreased Workers’Compensation costs; reduced lost work-days; and minimizing equipment damageand product losses. “Build Safe with INSafe” provides guid-ance on the top ten violations cited byIOSHA, as well as how to protect employ-

Build Safe with INSafe Seminarsees from the BIGfour physicalhazards. There is no costto attend theseminars, butspace is limited.The seminarswill be held July

20 in Westville, August 19 in Lawrence, andSeptember 28 in Seymour. Choose the semi-nar that is most convenient and register to-day. See the registration form on page 5. If you have any questions, contact CarlieHopper at [email protected] or 800-377-6334 ext. 206.

All Members Welcome at IBA’s Summer SessionTuesday and Wednesday, July 20-21, 2010

Blue Chip Casino-Hotel-Spa, Michigan City, IN

See page 9for details.

Page 2: INDIANA BUILDER NEWS...July / August, 2010 Indiana Builder News, Page 3 T Codes Corner Inside the Issue By Rick Wajda Chief Executive Officer Indiana Builders Association Too often,

By Andy Place, Sr.,CGB, CGP

Place Builders, South Bend

President,Indiana Builders Association

President’sMessage

IndianaBuilderNews

Official publication of theIndiana Builders Association, Inc.

101 W. Ohio St., Ste. 1111Indianapolis, IN 46204

(800) 377-6334(317) 917-1100 Local(317) 917-0335 FAX

[email protected]

All six issues published on-linebi-monthly & in hard copy.

Advertising rates available upon request.This publication will not knowingly accept any ad-vertisement that is in violation of the law. Inclusionof an advertisement and/or article does NOT indi-cate approval or endorsement of the product, ser-vice, or opinion by Indiana Builders Association.

Senior OfficersPresident Andy Place, Sr., CGB, CGP

[email protected] President Doug Miller, GMB, CGB, CAPS, CGP

[email protected] Will Wright

[email protected] Greg Furnish

[email protected]

Builder Area Vice PresidentsArea 1 Tim Chesna, CGP, [email protected] 2 Linda Rogers,

[email protected] 3 Jim Klotz, [email protected] 4 Tina Bernacchi,

[email protected] 5 Heath VanNatter, CGP,

[email protected] 6 Tom Fuller, GMB, CGB, CGP, CAPS,

[email protected] 7 Dan Losekamp, CGB, CAPS, CGP,

[email protected] 8 Ryan Baker, GMB, CGB, CGP

[email protected] 9 Ken Phillips, CGR, CAPS, CGP, CGB, [email protected]

Associate Area Vice PresidentsArea 1 Hal Kemmerer, CGP,

[email protected] 2 Niki Phillippe,

[email protected] 3 Tim Eckert, [email protected] 4 Tom Slater, [email protected] 5 LaQuita Jennings,

[email protected]

IBA Board ParlimentarianMatt Voors, [email protected]

Indiana’s National LeadershipNAHB State Representative Mike Bell, GMB,CGB, CGR, CAPS, CGP

[email protected] Director Andy Place, Sr., CGB, CGPAssociate National Director Tom Slater

[email protected] BUILD-PAC TrusteesStephen Robinson, GMB, GMR, CGB, CGR,

CAPS, CGP, [email protected] VanNatter, CGP, [email protected]

Staff & ConsultantsRick Wajda, Chief Executive Officer

Chief Lobbyist - [email protected] Bussell, Chief Operating Officer

Publisher - [email protected] Hopper, Regulatory Affairs Director

[email protected] White, Government Affairs Director

[email protected] Sturgeon, Information Coordinator

[email protected]. William Carson, Chair. Emeritus of Board

W

Page 2, Indiana Builder News July / August, 2010

Uncle Andy needs you!!!e are in need of qualified homeinspectors and qualified contrac-tors for the IBA Home EnergyConservation Program.

We have an incredible amount of workavailable throughout the upcoming year. Those that are in the program alreadyhave found it to be a challenging and yetrewarding endeavor. You cannot imaginethe shape and condition of homes right herein Indiana. These are occupied by peoplewho have no funds to do any improvements.Most are fixed income and helping to re-duce their heating costs will allow them toeat better and maybe get some medical carethey have been putting off.

How do you get started?1) Go on our Web site www.IBAEnergy.org.

2) Click on Download Info.3) Click on Auditor and Contractor Over-view & Request for Information. This in-formation provides you an overview of whatis required of auditors and contractors.Complete the request for information on-line.

4) Submit the information requested on theAuditor Contract Checklist or the Contrac-tor Contract Checklist.5) Contact Mike Hannigan, Jr. at 1-800-377-6334 ext. 202 or via e-mail [email protected] and let him knowyou need signed up for training.

Participating in this program may notmake you rich overnight, but it will helpoffset overhead and allow you to keep somegood employees. You also will sleep betterat night knowing you helped a retiredcouple stay a little dryer and a little warmer.And it will help reduce a couple of barrelsof oil per house that we have to buy. Remember, you can make a difference onehouse at a time!!!!

- Uncle Andy

NAHB’s Convention moves to Orlando in JanuaryAHB’s Convention, the Interna-tional Builders’ Show (IBS), isthe largest annual building in-

dustry tradeshow in the country and willtake place January 12-15, 2011 in Orlando,Florida. It’s THE place to see and discuss the hot-test products on the market and networkwith your friends and allies. On top of that,

N IBS offers more than 175 education sessionstaught by industry experts. The Indiana Builders Association roomblocks have been assigned to two hotels,the Doubletree Resort Orlando Interna-tional Drive ($159 plus tax) and thePeabody Orlando ($259 plus tax). Availability of rooms at these low ratesis limited at each hotel.

On-line registration and hotel reserva-tion options begin on August 2. This infor-mation, as well as show details, is availableat www.BuildersShow.com. Questions about housing should be di-rected to Barbara Rapp at (800)368-5242,ext. 8115; (202)266-8115 or via email [email protected]. Register August 2nd!

Page 3: INDIANA BUILDER NEWS...July / August, 2010 Indiana Builder News, Page 3 T Codes Corner Inside the Issue By Rick Wajda Chief Executive Officer Indiana Builders Association Too often,

July / August, 2010 Indiana Builder News, Page 3

T

Codes CornerCodes CornerCodes CornerCodes CornerCodes CornerInside theIssue

By Rick WajdaChief Executive Officer

Indiana BuildersAssociation

Too often, the location of the sewer system dictates the position of the house —

resulting in an “orphan” or wasted lot. With E/One Sewer Systems you can sewer

virtually anywhere, siting each home to take advantage of views and terrain.

And, E/One systems are totally reliable — no preventive maintenance, all but invisible:

need it

Find out more about how you can save on sewering costs — call Fluid & Thermal Systems

SEWER SYSTEMS

E/One Sewer Systems

at www.eone.com

6939 Brookville Rd.

Indianapolis, Indiana 46239

Tel 317.308.6300 Fax 317.308.6310

One House, One Lot, One Sale

he residential construction in-dustry, in good times and bad, hasalways been actively involved in

the communities in which they live. Onegreat example is the relationships ourbuilder and supplier members and local as-

Home builders and Habitat - A greatrelationship built on helping others

sociations have with the local affiliates ofHabitat for Humanity. It would only make sense that these twoorganizations have a strong and vibrant re-

lationship. Take a look at the mission state-ments of the Indiana Builders Associationand Habitat for Humanity International. IBA’s mission: The Indiana Builders As-sociation works to educate its members, thegeneral public, elected officials and regu-latory bodies to maintain and develop work-able and affordable regulations and lawsthat enable the citizens of Indiana to own ahome. Habitat’s mission: Habitat for Humanityworks in partnership with God and peopleeverywhere, from all walks of life, to de-velop communities with people in need bybuilding and renovating houses so that there

are decent houses in decent communitiesin which every person can experience God’slove and can live and grow into all thatGod intends. Both groups strive to build and main-tain affordable housing in communities andthe ability for both groups to be successfulrests squarely in the hands of its membersand volunteers who believe in its missions. There are numerous examples of great

partnerships with local home builders asso-ciations and local Habitat affiliates acrossthe state of Indiana. One specific area thatstands out to me is the work between theMonroe County Building Association andHabitat for Humanity of Monroe County.These two organizations work hand in handcreating homes for residents in need in theirarea, but they also take it a step further bycreating strategic alliances on issues of in-terest to the industry. Their leaders, Nancy Baldwin of theMonroe County Building Association andKerry Thomson of the Habitat Affiliate havea great working relationship that has provento be beneficial to both groups. As a mem-ber of the Board of Directors for Habitat forHumanity of Indiana, I have heard and seenfirsthand the benefit of this alliance. The two groups recently kicked off their2010 Home Builders Blitz where

homebuilders will build four homes forHabitat in just ten days. The builders se-cure in-kind donations of all materials andservices needed to house the families. Dur-ing the last Home Builders Blitz in 2008,five homes were built in less than a week.Considering the hard times many Hoosiersare experiencing, as well as many of ourmembers, it makes this commitment thatmuch more extraordinary. The four homesbeing built will put the number of homesconstructed by Habitat in Monroe Countyover 100. I had the pleasure of attending the kick-off ceremony in Bloomington (see pictures)

and to reconnect with some builders who Ihad not seen in awhile. It truly is amazingto see the outpouring of support from ourranks to help families in need with a smileon their face and a skip in their step. I am proud to be a part of a group that iswilling to share of their time, talents andtreasure to help their fellow Hoosiersachieve the “American Dream” ofhomeownership.

Page 4: INDIANA BUILDER NEWS...July / August, 2010 Indiana Builder News, Page 3 T Codes Corner Inside the Issue By Rick Wajda Chief Executive Officer Indiana Builders Association Too often,

Page 4, Indiana Builder News July / August, 2010

• Online Account Management

• Accepted Nationwide at Over 6,000 Locations

• No Cost Program

• Multiple Security Options

• Online Bill Payment

For more details or a complete list of locationsnow accepting SuperFleet, visit us at

CONTACT:

SHEILA HURST

Phone: 800-831-8076 ext. 2043Fax: 419-427-4144E-Mail: [email protected]

Page 5: INDIANA BUILDER NEWS...July / August, 2010 Indiana Builder News, Page 3 T Codes Corner Inside the Issue By Rick Wajda Chief Executive Officer Indiana Builders Association Too often,

July / August, 2010 Indiana Builder News, Page 5

Central Indiana RegionAugust 19, 2010

9:30 p.m. - 12:00 noon (Eastern Time)

Sterrett Center8950 Otis Ave., Lawrence, IN 46216

Presenter: John Brunswick, IDOL

Northern Indiana RegionJuly 20, 2010

2:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. (Central Time)

Purdue University North Central1401 S. US 421, Westville, IN 46391

Presenter: Mark McDaniel, IDOL

Build Safe with INSafe SeminarJust like an INSafe consultation, this seminar is FREE but you must register.

Name ________________________________ Phone ___________________ FAX __________________

Additional Registrants ____________________________________________________________________

Company _____________________________________________________________________________

E-mail ________________________________________________________________________________

Address ___________________________________ City, State, Zip _______________________________

Seminar (choose one): ___ July 20th - Westville ___ August 19th - Lawrence ___ Sept. 28th - Columbus

Complete and return to: Indiana Builders Association, 101 W. Ohio St., Ste. 1111 Indpls., IN 46204.Questions? (800) 377-6334 x206; FAX (317) 917-0335; [email protected]

Seminar hosted by the Indiana Builders Association“Build Safe with INSafe” provides guidance on the top ten violations cited by IOSHA as well as howto protect employees from the BIG four physical hazards. This seminar is instructed by the IndianaDepartment of Labor’s occupational safety and health experts whose responsibilities includeperforming on-site OSHA consultations, as well as outreach, training and education for Indianaemployers and employees.

Providing a safe workplace will save your business money through: $ Lower worker injury and illness rates; $ Decreased Workers’ Compensation costs; $ Reduced lost workdays; and $ Minimizing equipment damage and product losses

Southern Indiana RegionSeptember 28, 2010

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. (Eastern Time)

Location TBDColumbus

Presenter: John Brunswick, IDOL

BUILD SAFE WITH INSafe

The seminar is hosted by IBA in conjunction with INSafe.INSafe is the the Indiana Department of Labor’s OSHA consultation division.

Pat Smith (right), president of the HenryCounty BA, awarded a 2010 scholarshipto Knightstown student Kaylon King onMay 19. The award was presented duringthe schools honor day program. King willgraduate this spring with an AcademicHonors diploma and intends to major inInterior Design at Indiana WesleyanUniversity. King is excited to be the firstperson in her family to attend college.

fter 13 months, 17 meetings, 85hours, and nearly 500 proposedcode changes, the state’s IRC

Review Committee has completed its workon the 2009 International Residential Code. Some of the highlights of the Committee’swork include: * Including an egress window in everybasement; * Including an option for a wirelesssmoke alarm system; * Increasing energy efficiency by 32 per-cent; * Deleting requirements for arc-fault cir-cuit-interrupters, fire sprinkler systems, andcarbon monoxide alarms; * Changing the seismic design catego-ries in southwest Indiana counties from D0to C and C1; and * Disapproving a proposed code changeto protect floors. So, what’s the price tag for this ultra-safe, extra energy efficient home built tothe newest residential code? Preliminaryfiscal impact data indicates the cost will bemore than $55 million dollars - $4,600 pernew home - with more than one-third of thecost from increased energy efficiency re-quirements alone. What does a 32 percent more energy ef-ficient home save you? “New homebuyerswill not incur any savings in the first yearunder the prescriptive path, buthomeowners and builders may see savingsusing the performance option” accordingto Matthew Brown, Energy Diagnostics. Assuming the fiscal impact of the pro-posed rule is approved by the Office of Man-agement and Budget, (Rule Adoption Pro-cess is explained below), IBA membersshould gear up for the public hearing. IBAwill provide details on the public hearingonce it’s scheduled. The new residential code will likely beeffective in the spring of 2011 and IBA willoffer training around the state to educate itsmembers and building officials on thechanges to residential construction. Special thanks to the IBA members who

CodesCorner

By CarlieHopper

Regulatory AffairsDirector,

Indiana BuildersAssociation

2009 IRC review complete

A

served on the IRC Review Committee:Calvin Bolt; Matthew Brown; Houser Can-ter; Mike Christoffersen; Steve Dean; BillFox, Jr.; Rob Froehlich; Phil Gettum; JoeHeinsman; David Howald; Craig Johnson;Andrew King; Lynn Madden; Gary Maust;Mark Miller; Steve Washburn; Jeff Washler,and Chris Werth and to the Southwestern

Indiana BA members for their work on theseismic provisions.

Rule Adoption Process First, the Indiana Department of Home-land Security code services staff will pro-duce the proposed rule, including the fiscalimpact, at the Indiana Fire Prevention andBuilding Safety Commission meeting onAugust 3. Next, a Notice of Intent to adopt a rule issent to the Legislative Services Agency (LSA)and published in the Indiana Register. Twenty-eight days later the proposed ruleis published in the Indiana Register. Since the fiscal impact exceeds$500,000, notice must be sent to the Officeof Management and Budget (OMB) 50 daysprior to the public hearing. Response from OMB must be received

not less than 45 days after they receivednotice from the agency. The public hearing is scheduled 21 to60 days after the proposed rule is publishedin the Indiana Register. A summary of the public hearing is pro-vided to the Commission and the proposedrule is considered for adoption. If adopted by the Commission, the pro-posed rule moves to the Attorney General’sOffice for up to 45 days, then to theGovernor’s Office for up to 30 days. If signed by the Governor, the proposedrule is submitted to the Publisher and be-comes effective no sooner than 30 days af-ter submission. For a chart detailing the rule adoptionprocess, visit http://www.in.gov/dhs/files/New_Rule_Process_Flow_Chart.ppt.

Page 6: INDIANA BUILDER NEWS...July / August, 2010 Indiana Builder News, Page 3 T Codes Corner Inside the Issue By Rick Wajda Chief Executive Officer Indiana Builders Association Too often,

Page 6, Indiana Builder News July / August, 2010

T

New commercialenergy code

ollowing approval by Indiana’sFire Prevention and BuildingSafety Commission, the Gover-

nor signed the Indiana Energy Conserva-tion Code, 2010 edition (base documentASHRAE 90.1-2007 with Indiana Amend-ments) and it became effective May 6. This rule is the first new edition of theIndiana Energy Conservation Code in morethan 17 years and is being adopted, in part,for compliance with the applicable require-ments of the American Recovery and Rein-vestment Act of 2009 (ARRA). More information is available at http://www.in.gov/dhs/2375.htm.

F

he Indiana Legislative Council,made up of members from eachcaucus from the Senate and House,

recently met to consider interim study com-mittees and assign specific topics for eachto study.

Council in the form of reports by Novem-ber 1st. In addition to topics studied at the willof the interim committee Chairperson, sev-eral topics of interest were assigned by theLegislative Council. The Commission on Courts will discussmechanic’s liens and specifically issues sur-rounding HB 1179 (Bartlett D-Indianapo-lis) which would have allowed an employeerepresentative or a third party beneficiarypursuant to a collective bargaining agree-ment of a person who performs labor hasthe same rights and remedies pursuant tomechanic’s liens as the person who per-formed the work. It is possible that thecommittee will expand its scope on thetopic to discuss the use of mechanic’s liensand recommend changes to the existingmechanic’s lien statute. The Unemployment Insurance OversightCommittee will study the feasibility andvalue of indexing unemployment benefitsand taxable wage base per Senate EnrolledAct 23. A newly formed Committee on EconomicDevelopment will be taking a look at a va-riety of issues surrounding best practices,effectiveness of existing incentives, andneeded improvements. IBA staff monitors all topics being dis-cussed by these committees and providesinput on issues impacting the industry. It iscommon for legislators to introduce legis-lation to address issues discussed duringinterim committees and providing inputhelps legislators understand the potentialramifications. This is our opportunity to be at the tablewhen issues are being discussed early-on asopposed to waiting until session when timeconstraints can hinder the likelihood ofamendments to address issues. Please take the time to provide responsesto input solicited through the IBA bi-weeklylegislative and regulatory report. To regis-ter for the report visit http://www.buildindiana.org/votervoice.htm andclick on the banner at the top.

Legislative Council announcesInterim Committee topics

ProactivePolitics

By Gretchen White,Government Affairs

Director,Indiana Builders Association

Interim study committees are made-upof members from both the House and Sen-ate from Democrat and Republican caucusesas well as members of the public which areappointed by the President Pro Tem andSpeaker of the House. The Legislative Council creates commit-tees and assigns various topics legislatorssubmit for consideration or pass during ses-sion in the form of Resolutions. Commit-tees are free to study additional topics andsubmit recommendations to the Legislative

GOLF?See page 8 formore details.

oth Republicans and Democratsrecently held caucuses com-prised of precinct committee-

men in the 3rd U.S. Congressional Districtto choose candidates for the seat after Con-gressmen Mark Souder announced his res-ignation in May. Governor Mitch Danielsset the special election date by ExecutiveOrder 10-3 to coincide with the general elec-tion day on November 2nd. The Republicans chose State SenatorMarlin Stutzman (R-Howe) and Democratschose former Fort Wayne city councilmanDr. Tom Hayhurst. Stutzman beat 14 othercontenders in the caucus while Hayhurstwas unanimously picked over Bobby Kernof Indianapolis. Stutzman is the 3rd state legislator toseek federal office this fall. State Represen-tative Jackie Walorski (R-Elkhart) will faceU.S. Congressman Joe Donnelly and StateRepresentative Trent VanHaaften (D-MountVernon) is seeking the seat currently heldby U.S. Congressman Brad Ellsworth whois running for the U.S. Senate seat currentlyheld by Senator Evan Bayh.

Candidates chosen tosquare off for 3rd U.S.Congressional District

B

Page 7: INDIANA BUILDER NEWS...July / August, 2010 Indiana Builder News, Page 3 T Codes Corner Inside the Issue By Rick Wajda Chief Executive Officer Indiana Builders Association Too often,

July / August, 2010 Indiana Builder News, Page 7

This two-day course instructs builders and remodelers on properbuilding science techniques for constructing and remodelinghigh-performance homes. The high-performance idealencompasses more than just energy efficiency—it’s aboutpotentially creating a more durable, environmentallyresponsible and sustainable living environment. By using casestudies, detailed construction drawings and other resourcesfound on GreenBuildingAdvisor.com, NAHB andBuildingGreen, LLC have developed this course to providebuilders and remodelers with the highest-level informationavailable.

Advanced Green Building: Building ScienceJuly 15-16 or August 12-13

As a graduate of this course, you will be able to:*Apply building physics to building performance

*Translate building science into elements of design andconstruction

*Dovetail all features of high performance: energy efficiency,water efficiency, materials efficiency and indoorenvironmental quality

*Describe the high-performance home and its benefits to bothyour team and your clients

*Use all aspects of GreenBuildingAdvisor.com, including ìMyGBA,î the siteís project management tool, on individualprojects and with your project team

Designation Credit:Master CGP

Continuing Education Credit:CAPS, CGA, CGB, CGP, CGR, GMB, GMR

Additional InformationStudents are required to have the National Green Building Standards ICC 700-2008

___ July 15-16, 2010___ August 12-13, 2010

Registration Information - (one form per attendee)Name__________________________________________________________Company____________________________________________________Address__________________________________________________City________________________ State____ ZIP____________Phone_______________________ FAX_______________________E-mail Address___________________________________________Please note: It is IBA’s policy not to share or sell its e-mail addresses

Fees and Payment___IBA Member $400 ___NAHB Member $425 ___Non-member $450____ National Green Building Standards ICC 700-2008 - $40

Check Make Payable to: Indiana Builders AssociationMasterCard/Visa___________________________________________Exp. Date ________________________ ZIP___________________SIGNATURE____________________________________________

Complete & Return Form:101 West Ohio Street, Suite 1111Indianapolis, IN 46204FAX: 317-917-0335

Questions? Call 800-377-6334 x203 or Email [email protected]

Cancellation PolicyWritten cancellations made prior to 14 days of course will receive a refund less 50%administrative fee. Registrants who fail to attend the course without 15 days priorwritten notification are liable for the entire fee.

News from around the staNews from around the staNews from around the staNews from around the staNews from around the statetetetete

HBA of Howard County President Greg Hoppes (right) and ScholarshipChairman Barry Appleton (back), congratulate Ken Beckfor receiving alocal association scholarship. Ken, standing between his parents Jamesand Denise, is attending Purdue to study Building ConstructionManagement.

Indiana Governor Mitch Daniels (left)and Rick Wajda, IBA CEO, gather for aquick picture at a reception at theGovernor’s Mansion.

Carlie Hopper (left), IBA’s RegulatoryAffairs Director, meets with StateRepresentative Nancy Michael (D-Greencastle) at an event in Indianapolis.

IBA CEO Rick Wajda (left), State RepresentativeSheila Klinker (D-Lafayette) and BA of GreaterLafayette member Vic Klinker discuss housingissues at a recent event in Indianapolis.

At a recent meeting of the HBA of FortWayne, State Builder Area Vice Presi-dent Jim Klotz presents Executive Of-ficer Maurine Holle with an award for15 years of service. Holle has been in-strumental in making the local the 4th

largest in the state with 331 members.

HBA of Howard County President Greg Hoppes (right) and ScholarshipChairman Barry Appleton (back), congratulate John Stahl for receiving alocal association scholarship. John, standing between his parents John andBeverly, is attending Purdue to study Business Finance Management.

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Page 8, Indiana Builder News July / August, 2010

Tournament Sponsors(Sponsors receive recognition and signage at the event, recognitionin IBA’s newspaper, and admittance to the dinner. Does not includegolf.)

___ Dinner Sponsor $1000___ Putting Contest Sponsor $250___ Beverage Sponsor $250___ Longest Drive Sponsor $100 (2 available)___ Closest-to-the-Hole Sponsor $100 (4 available)___ Hole Sponsor $100___ Cart Item Sponsor (provide 1 for each golfer)___ Door Prize Sponsor (Donate a Door Prize)___ Hole-in-One Contest Sponsor

Payment OptionsCorporate checks make payable to IBA.Personal checks make payable to NAHB Build-PAC.___ Enclosed is my corporate check made payable to IBA.___ Enclosed is my personal or non-corporate check made payable to NAHB Build-PAC.___ Please charge my credit card for $________. (circle one)

___ Personal - VISA MasterCard American Express___ Corporate - VISA MasterCard

Card Number: __________________________ Exp:_________Signature:____________________________________________

No refunds for inclement weather. 50% cancellation fee. No refunds within10 days of event.

Please complete & return to: Indiana Builders Association101 W. Ohio St., Ste. 1111, Indianapolis, IN 46204or Fax 317-917-0335

Golfer Registration(includes green fees, cart rental, refreshments, favors, dinner, &awards)___ $400 foursome___ $60 (includes strings / skins / door prize ticket for team)___ $100 one golfer___ $10 (includes string and door prize ticket)Players ______________________ _____________________

______________________ _____________________Team/Company ______________________________________Contact Name _______________________________________Address ____________________________________________City, State, Zip _______________________________________Phone _______________________FAX ___________________All golf registrations on a first-come, first-served basis, and onlyguaranteed with payment.

NAHB Build-PAC Clubs(Contributions to NAHB Build-PAC Clubs must be personal funds& include recognition and signage at the event, recognition in IBA’snewspaper, and admittance to the dinner.)

Capitol Club ___ $5,000 AnnuallyPlatinum Club ___ $2,500 AnnuallyGold Key ___ $1,000 AnnuallyDollar-A-Day ___ $365 AnnuallyHundreds Club $_____ Greater than $100The Century Club ___ $100Indiana’s Champions Club ___ $20

Proceeds benefit the IBA and the NAHB Build-PAC.

New location (donated by Bob Thompson, R.N. Thompson & Associates)

Winding Ridge Golf Course5450 Bogey DriveLawrence, IN 46235(317) 826-3020http://www.windingridgegolf.com/stats.php

12:00 Registration 1:00 Shotgun Start

Dinner & Awards Immediately Following

Major Sponsor:

Indiana Builders Association’sIndiana Builders Association’sIndiana Builders Association’sIndiana Builders Association’sIndiana Builders Association’s2010 Golf Outing2010 Golf Outing2010 Golf Outing2010 Golf Outing2010 Golf Outing

TuesdayAugust 17, 2010

SUNFUN

GOLF!!

(Provides a favorfor every golfer)

Questions? Contact Heather at (800) 377-6334 ext. 207 [email protected]

Sponsors To Date:Major Sponsor: Beverage Cart, Closest-to-the-Hole, Hole &

Cart Item Sponsor:Speedway SuperFleet SuperAmerica

Hole Sponsor:Grant CommunicationsResidential Warranty Corp.

Page 9: INDIANA BUILDER NEWS...July / August, 2010 Indiana Builder News, Page 3 T Codes Corner Inside the Issue By Rick Wajda Chief Executive Officer Indiana Builders Association Too often,

July / August, 2010 Indiana Builder News, Page 9

s of this writing, I have the goodfortune of having my office lo-cated in a rural area that at times

is teaming with wildlife. As showers passover and dusk approaches, ducks and geeseon the pond share the space, a male turkeyis strutting in the wheat grass in his splen-dor while a pair of sand hill cranes returnsto their nest with their yearling. The soundsof frogs resonate clearly while fire fly’s oc-casion the twilight to be filled with flicker-ing light. Almost idyllic! God really knowswhat he is doing!

Membership efforts return IBA to over 4,000 membersIBA members and contractors around thestate. Shifting gears; perhaps the light we seein the tunnel is no longer the locomotiveclosing in on us, but more accurately thetrue light at the end. The building commu-nity is certainly resilient. Our industry con-tinues to battle credit issues (A D & C); ap-praisal issues; underwriting issues, and ma-terial pricing that makes no sense and abuying public that continues to ask us toprovide more features on tighter budgets.Yet the creativity and the perseverance ofour members continues to move new con-struction and remodeling forward. Welldone members!

I remind you again to take the time tosponsor “one” member this year. Your localHBA and IBA are great organizations. Net-working and educational opportunities con-tinue to build professionalism. Your in-volvement across the state continues tomold and shape the face of housing. Therelationships you build and cultivate con-tinue to put housings best foot forward inyour community and statewide. IBA’s annual golf outing is coming up inAugust: this is a great opportunity to sup-port the national Build-PAC. Help IBAmake this a sold out event this year. Ournext board meeting is in July at the BlueChip Casino. Can we count on you for your

support of this event? Again, time to buildrelationships. A final thought: IBA exists to serve itsmembers. If you are successful, IBA is suc-cessful as an advocate for affordable hous-ing in Indiana. If you are currently not serv-ing in any capacity at any level; I ask youto commit and serve. I assure you that yourtime and talent will make your communityand association a better place to live andwork. Second, if you are serving on yourlocal board, but not involved at the statelevel; join us. We need your input, we needyour skills and we need your knowledge. Enjoy the summer!

A

Indiana BuildersAssociation’s

MembershipMovement

Doug Miller, GMB,CGB, CGP, CAPS

DL Miller ConstructionMembership Chairman

In this context, the wildlife I speak of aremembers of a finite ecosystem on this pieceof ground; each contributing to or takingaway something from their participation inthe ecology. As spring turns into summer;undoubtedly the balance of usage willchange, the participants may change andthe frequency of visits may change, but thepond will continue to sustain the local wild-life. All the while, assuming a deft eye ob-serves the events as they occur, many lifelessons will be taught. I know these are not normal openingcomments for a membership column, al-though I do think appropriate. In my partof the world, several local associations haveor will soon host Parade of Homes events,the month of May was national member-ship month, graduations and proms haveoccurred and many families will soon leaveon summer vacation. My point: being busyis great, but sometimes the simple things -the quite things, help to clear our minds,center us, and prompt us to focus as we moveforward with life. In the month of May, IBA membershipstabilized above 4,000 members; 4006 tobe exact. This feat is due to the efforts of alllocal associations across the state drivenby members who continue to recruit. Myhat goes off to three individuals who tookmembership month in earnest this year:Donnie Stash, CGR; David Kovich, GMB,CGP, CAPS; and Mike Smith, CGA. Theseindividuals led the state in sponsoring newmembers in May! Thank you for your ef-forts and for your continued commitmentto grow membership in your local buildersassociations by building relationships! The continued hard work and solid per-formance of our staff has created the oppor-tunity for second round funding for theHome Energy Conservation program. Thisis a solid testament to staff, to the auditorsand to the contractors who have worked re-lentlessly to bring this program from 0-60in short order. Well done! This is a win forthe residents of the state of Indiana and for

INDIANA BUILDERS ASSOCIATION

SUMMER COMMITTEE & BOARD SESSION

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 & 21, 2010BLUE CHIP CASINO-HOTEL-SPA, MICHIGAN CITY, IN

SCHEDULE (CENTRAL TIME)Tuesday, July 20, 201012:00 pm

Golfers Get Together2:00 - 4:30 pm

INSafe Safety Training at PurdueNorth Central

6:00 - 8:00 pmExecutive Committee

Wednesday, July 21, 2010 9:30 - 10:30 pm

Housing Protection Fund BoardRural On-site WastewaterHome Energy ConservationOSHA Safety Committee

10:30 - 11:30 amLocal Presidents’ Council & AVP’sLocal Executive Officers' CouncilGreen Building Committee

11:30 - 12:30 pmLunch with colleagues

12:30 - 1:30 pmMembership & AssociatesRemodelers'Land Use Committee

12:30 - 2:00 pmCodes Committee

1:30 - 2:00 pmExecutive Committee

2:00 - 4:00 pmBoard of Directors' Meeting

Join your building industry colleagues fora day and a halfof learning, fun,sharing, andindustry input.

Golfers Get Together - FUNWant to spend an afternoon relaxing on the golf course? Call IBA ifyou are interested in playing golf the afternoon of July 20. IBA willarrange tee times and pair members up. Participants will be respon-sible for their own greens fees and cart rental.

Build Safe with INSafe Seminar - LEARNINGEach year millions of dollars are funneled out of Hoosier businesses be-cause of incidents and unsafe work conditions that lead to occupationalinjuries and illnesses. This summer IBA is hosting a FREE seminar, “BuildSafe with INSafe”. Providing a safe workplace will save your businessmoney through lower worker injury and illness rates; decreased Work-ers’ Compensation costs; reduced lost workdays; and minimizing equip-ment damage and product losses. Learn the top ten violations cited byIOSHA, as well as how to protect employees from the BIG four physicalhazards. There is no cost to attend the seminar, but space is limited. Theseminar will be held July 20 at Purdue North Central. [email protected] or call Carlie at 1-800-377-6334, ext. 206 to register.

All IBA membersare invited to par-ticipate in IBA’ssummer meetings.

BOARDMEETINGSPONSOR

BOARD & COMMITTEE MEETINGS - INPUTAll members are invited to attend the committee meetings of their choiceas well as the Board meeting. See schedule. All times are Central Time.

MEETING LOCATION & HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONSBlue Chip Casino-Hotel-Spa, 777 Blue Chip Drive, Michigan City, IN 46360. (888)879-7711. Group Code: GIA0718.The Board and all committee meetings will be held at the Blue Chip Casino. A limited number of overnight rooms areavailable on a first-come, first-served basis at $89 for a standard room and $120 for a deluxe room. To receive thediscounted rate, reserve your room on-line at www.BlueChipCasino.com/groups and enter in the group code of GIA0718or by calling the Blue Chip direct at 1-888-879-7711 and tell them the group code GIA0718 (room block is under theIndiana Association of Building Officials.)

RSVP - Please RSVP through e-mail [email protected] or by phone at 1-800-377-6334 ext. 207.

Page 10: INDIANA BUILDER NEWS...July / August, 2010 Indiana Builder News, Page 3 T Codes Corner Inside the Issue By Rick Wajda Chief Executive Officer Indiana Builders Association Too often,

Page 10, Indiana Builder News July / August, 2010

Registration Form: (one form per attendee)

The Certified Green Professional (CGP) designation programteaches environmentally friendly greentechniques and business managementskills essential to serve the market.

The Certified Aging-in-Place Specialist (CAPS) designationprogram teaches the technical, businessmanagement, and customer service skillsessential to serve the aging-in-place market.

Business Management for Building Professionals (CGP, CAPS, CGB, CGR, CGA)Whether you are starting a new business or want to improve your current business, thiscourse can provide you with a variety of essential “tools” for your business managementtoolbox. This course discusses the components of a business plan; defining and staffingyour business; performance tools for managing and monitoring administration, sales,and production, and strategies for managing common challenges experienced in startupbusinesses. By using case studies and sample forms, your instructors give you practicaland applicable tools for management success.____ July 14, 2010 Indianapolis - $200 IBA Member / $225 NAHB Members

$250 non-HBA Member

____ August 11, 2010 Indianapolis - $200 IBA Member / $225 NAHB Members$250 non-HBA Member

____ Sept. 15, 2010 Indianapolis - $200 IBA Member / $225 NAHB Members$250 non-HBA Member

Marketing & Communications Strategies for Aging & Accessibility (CAPS)Seventy-seven million potential customers are waiting to hire your company. BabyBoomers are approaching retirement age, while their parents have retained their ownhomes later in life than any previous generation. As a result, communities specificallydesigned for older homeowners constitute a growing segment of the remodeling market.Learn how your firm can identify and serve the needs of an aging population.____ September 16, 2010 Indianapolis - $175 HBA Member / $200 NAHB

Members / $225 non-HBA Member

Design/Build Solutions for Aging & Accessibility (CAPS)Over a lifetime a house fills with memories. Physical limitations often force olderpeople out of their homes when sensible remodeling could preserve a cherished way oflife. The “Home Modifications” course teaches remodelers the relevant codes andstandards, depicts common barriers, and demonstrates how to redesign living areas forsafety and comfort.____ September 17, 2010 Indianapolis - $175 HBA Member / $200 NAHB

Members / $225 non-HBA Member

____ $25/course additional charge if registering within 14 days of class

Total Amount Due: $________ Fees due prior to course.Payment Method: ___ Check Enclosed ___ MasterCard ___ VisaCard #_____________________________________________Exp. Date________Signature __________________________________________________________

Cancellation Policy:Written cancellations made prior to 14 days of course will receive a refund less 50%administrative fee. Registrants who fail to attend the course without 14 days priorwritten notification are liable for the entire fee.

Graduation Fees: $145 HBA members/$245 non-HBA members payable to NAHB Uni-versity of Housing.

Annual Renewal Fees: $50 HBA members/$75 non-HBA members payable to the NAHBUniversity of Housing.

CAPS continuing education requirements: CAPS designates are required to complete12 hours of continuing education every 3 years, and 6 of the 12 hours must be from anNAHB University of Housing course and the remaining 6 hours may be earned bycompleting approved state and local seminars, NAHB seminars, or college coursesrelated to the building industry with a maximum of 2 hours earned by participating incommunity service projects (work done for the public good without compensation).

CGP continuing education requirements: CGP designates are required to complete 12hours of continuing education every 3 years. 6 of the 12 hours must be from NAHBUniversity of Housing educational activities. A minimum of 8 hours is required tocome from green building industry related educational activities.

Questions? Contact Cindy Bussell(800) 377-6334 ext. 203

[email protected]

Return Completed Form:Indiana Builders Association

101 W. Ohio St., Ste. 1111 Indianapolis, IN 46204

FAX (317) 917-0335

Green Building for Building Professionals (CGP, CGB, CGA, GMR)In the “Green Building” course, learn how green homes provide buyers with lowerenergy costs and higher value. This 2-day course for building professionals discussesstrategies for incorporating green-building principles into homes without driving upthe cost of construction. You will learn how green homes provide buyers lowermaintenance, better indoor air quality and better long-term value. Techniques are alsodiscussed for competitively differentiating your home products with increased indoorenvironmental quality as well as energy and resource efficiency.____ July 12-13, 2010 Indianapolis - $325 IBA Member / $350 NAHB Members

$375 non-HBA Member

____ August 9-10, 2010 Indianapolis - $325 IBA Member / $350 NAHB Members$375 non-HBA Member

____ Sept. 13-14, 2010 Indianapolis - $325 IBA Member / $350 NAHB Members$375 non-HBA Member

____ National Green Building Standards - ICC700-2008 - $40 (required for allstudents)

Snag Snag Snag Snag Snag TwoTwoTwoTwoTwo Designations in Designations in Designations in Designations in Designations in OneOneOneOneOne Week Week Week Week Week

Name ____________________________________________________Company _________________________________________________Address ___________________________________________________City/State/Zip ______________________________________________Phone ________________________ Fax ________________________E-mail ________________________________ Local HBA __________

Classes are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

C G PC G PC G PC G PC G P C A P SC A P SC A P SC A P SC A P S

Page 11: INDIANA BUILDER NEWS...July / August, 2010 Indiana Builder News, Page 3 T Codes Corner Inside the Issue By Rick Wajda Chief Executive Officer Indiana Builders Association Too often,

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July / August, 2010 Indiana Builder News, Page 11

IBA new member who receives a $100

Sears gift card...

www.searscommercial.com

(800) 359-2000

of Richmond - May

BA of Greater Lafayette, David Kovich, Komark Ltd, 16BIA of NW Indiana, Donnie Stash, Salenium Technology Sales, 16BA of Elkhart Co, Mike Smith, Monsma Marketing Corp., 11BA of Greater Lafayette, Kristy Wozniak, Wade Homes, 9HBA of Southern Indiana, Mark Werncke, Werncke Construction, 7BA of Porter County, John Kremke, J. Kremke Construction Enterprises, 6BA of Porter County, Bryce Pickering, Pickering Homes, 6BA of Laporte County, Scott Zila, Built Right Construction, 4BA of Porter County, Hal Kemmerer, Rose Brick & Materials, 4BA of Greater Indianapolis, Kevin Roessler, Royal Spa Corporation, 4Dearborn Co HBA, Maxine Laugle, Max Scenes, 4BA of Greater Indianapolis, William Wright, Will Wright Bldg Company, 4BA of Laporte County, Greg Szybala, Chester Companies, 4BA of Northeast IN, Dennis Spidel, Dennis Spidel Custom Homes, 4

TOP Member Recruiters for 2010(as of May31, 2010)

Phil Kneptof Montgomery - April

Jerry DelucioThe Porter County BA recently received the R.O.S.E. Award by the Indiana DunesTourism Pictured are (left to right): Bill Geist, Zeitgeist Consulting; Jack Arnett,Executive Director, LaPorte County CVB; Sarah Oudman, Treasure Homes andPCBA Board Director; Vicky Gadd, PCBA Executive Officer; Lorelei Weimer,Executive Director, Porter County Convention Recreation & Visitor Commission.

Page 12: INDIANA BUILDER NEWS...July / August, 2010 Indiana Builder News, Page 3 T Codes Corner Inside the Issue By Rick Wajda Chief Executive Officer Indiana Builders Association Too often,

Page 12, Indiana Builder News July / August, 2010

Call or visit your local Big C Lumber or visit us online at BigCLumber.com Brands, Inc. 1425 California St. Columbus 812-379-9566 BrandsLumber.com

Bushey’s Window & Door 1701 Fairfield Ave. Ft. Wayne 260-456-1247 Busheys.net Carter Lee Lumber 1717 W Washington St. Indianapolis 317-639-5431 Ext. 271 CarterLee.com

Garage Doors of Indianapolis 5041 W 96th St. Indianapolis 317-217-1995 DoorsToday.com Krempp Lumber 216 S Main St. Jasper 812-482-1961

Quality Window & Door, Inc. 27888 C.R. 32 W Elkhart 1-888-674-0867 QWD-Online.com Roberts Glass & Service, Inc. 7707 Records St. (Just off of Pendleton Pike between Franklin & I-465) Indianapolis 317-542-0693 RobertsGlass.com

BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED. IMPECCABLY CRAFTED .

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When your customers choose a Marvin patio door, they’re buying a perfectly proportioned and flawlessly crafted product. Thoughtful design features like our optional exclusive Low Profile Sill create a streamlined look and smooth transition to the outdoors. Unrivaled performance and effortless operation combined with design flexibility and easy installation make Marvin Patio Doors the best total value for you and your clients.

Marvin Low Profile Sill:

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" drop down sill nosing must be made for on-grade installation

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· Certified to DP40 on most sliding door configurations