The Home Builder - September 2024
VOLUME LXX
No. 9
September 2023
Ligenfelter, Hoodwin, Walls, Acree, Falgout to be installed Sept. 30
Industry Investors
Adam Lingenfelter of Lingenfelter Custom Homes will be installed as the presi- dent of the Dallas Builders Association Sept. 30 during ceremonies held at the Westin Galleria Dallas. The annual Installation of Leadership is presented in partnership with StrucSure Home Warranty. Kelly Hoodwin, CGA, CMP, of Altura Homes will become the first vice president. Matt Walls of Winston Custom Homes is the new of- ficer on the ladder, serving as vice president/secretary. Tiffany Acree, CGA, CGP, of StrucSure Home Warranty has been re-elected associate vice president, and James Falgout of James L. Falgout, PC will serve his second year as treasurer. All officers serve one- year terms except the treasurer,
BRIEFLY Multifamily Builders Council meets Sept. 5 to learn more about recent energy code changes. Speakers are Johnnie Watson and James Rodriguez, both with Fox Energy Specialists. RSVP. n n n Learn how Dallas BA membership can ben- efit your business at the Sept. 12 New Mem- ber Welcome Breakfast hosted by StrucSure Home Warranty. RSVP. n n n Jason Oates, division president with Beazer Homes, will be featured at the Young Profes- sionals meeting Sept. 13 at Association of- fices. This event is free for members ages 40 and under. RSVP. n n n The Metro East Division hosts a lunch meeting Sept. 21 at Springhill Suites in Rockwall. The program will feature Dr. Daniel Oney, research director at TAMU Real Estate Research Center. RSVP.
Adam Lingenfelter President-Elect
Kelly Hoodwin 1st Vice President-Elect
Matt Walls VP/Secretary-Elect
who serves for two years. The Installation of Lead- ership will also feature presen- tation of some of the Dallas BA’s most prestigious awards. The Hugh Prather Trophy is given annually to the build - er, remodeler or developer member who has done the most for the betterment of the community and the industry.
Continued on page 4
Tiffany Acree Associate VP-Elect
James Falgout Treasurer
Gena Godinez of WTHBA joins Dallas BA as executive officer
The Dallas Builders As- sociation has announced that Gena Godinez has joined the Association staff as executive officer, effective Aug. 14. She was most recently with the West Texas Home Builders Association (WTH- BA) in Lubbock, where she served as executive officer for the past 18 years. She succeeds Phil Crone, who left the Dallas BA in July to assume the position of vice
president with Leading Build- ers of America. “We are excited to have Gena join our team,” said Dallas BA President John Porizek with M/I Homes of DFW. “Her vast knowledge, past experience and positive attitude allows her to step in and keep the Association oper- ating at the highest level. We look forward to being able to learn from her past successes, and Gena, in turn, having the
opportunity to learn from our staff’s accomplishments in their individual roles.” During Godinez’s tenure, the WTHBA’s membership more than doubled, making it the third largest local home builders association in the state. Under her leadership, WTHBA has won numerous statewide and national mem- bership recruitment awards;
Gena Godinez
Continued on page 8
THE HOME BUILDER
September 2023
Page Two
The HomeFront Government Affairs News and Info
David Lehde Director of Government Affairs
Member Participation and a Four-Day What?
and permitting and inspections depart- ments. Our concerns, already offered to two area cities, centers on the impact the shortened week will have, not only on project timelines, trades sequencing and the overall delivery and cost to construction of the home, but also the strain the shortened process puts on city staff and the ability to provide quality inspections. The builder can often lose three or
Relations Committee meeting if you haven’t already. September’s meeting is scheduled for the 14th. Meetings are posted under the Calendar at www. DallasBuilders.org. If you have ques - tions, feel free to contact me at David. Lehde@DallasBuilders.com. Another way you can help is to contribute to HOMEPAC of Greater Dallas, the non-partisan action committee that is an important part of the advocacy toolbox. If you have not participated in the cycle that ends in September, you still have some time to do that. More infor - mation can be found in the Advocacy tab under the Membership section of the aforementioned website. HOMEPAC Shootout, presented by BGE, Inc. The Association is excited to by Rep. Jeff Leach (R) and carried in the Senate by Sen. Phil King (R). HB 2022 makes needed changes to the Residential Claims Liability Act (RCLA). The legislation includes statutory language changes to reflect precedent case law, clarifies that li - ability should only apply to actual home defects, allows for follow-up inspections to allow for the repairs, and increases contractor’s deadline to make an offer of repair by 15 days. Bill also prohibits the contractual waiver of RCLA provisions. The bill helps return RCLA to its true intent. The law became effective on September 1. HB 2024 helps the homeowner by requiring that a written warranty be offered by builders and remodelers in order to reduce the Statute of Repose for latent defects of one and two- fam-
present another fun opportunity for members to assist with our industry’s advocacy efforts. Registration is now open for the HOMEPAC Shootout that will be hosted at the Elm Fork Shooting Sports on Oct. 12. The As - sociation’s clay shoot benefits both HOMEPAC of Greater Dallas and the Association’s issues fund. Partner op- portunities are available. Registration and partner informa- tion can be found in the event listing under the calendar at www.Dallas- Builders.org. Industry Concerns Regarding City Office Schedules Dallas BA has been monitoring area municipalities as a small few have either proposed or transitioned to some form of four-day work weeks for city offices, including in planning
Member Participation Is Key to Our Success If you attended the Aug. 8 Leg - islative Wrap-Up (see separate story below) or have been anywhere near any HBA in Texas, it’s a good chance you heard about the successes the home building industry had during the 88th Texas Legislature. This is the part where I point out that these things don’t happen without our members. This is also the part where I remind you that in order to obtain regulatory success at the local and state level, we need policy makers who understand the need, and are willing to take up positions, for an environment that supports residential construction and development. Your participation in our ad- vocacy efforts is key. You can start by attending our next Government to a deep dive into many of the indus - try’s successes from the 88th Texas Legislature during an Aug. 8 Legisla - tive Wrap-Up, presented by StrucSure Home Warranty. Scott Norman, CEO of the Texas Association of Builders, spoke to a full house about the benefits of both bills that were passed on behalf of home building and, just as importantly, bills that were defeated in an effort to protect attainable housing and the economic benefits it provides to the Lone Star state. Key among the items discussed were Association priority bills that made needed changes to the Residen- tial Claims Liability Act (HB 2022) and the Statute of Repose (HB 2024). Both bills were authored in the House
more days on a project due to the loss of the Friday workday. As inspectors find their time to manage inspections shortened, they can be forced to roll inspections over to the next week, if not cancel the inspection altogether. Weather delays exacerbate this chal- lenge. Contact the Dallas BA’s Director of Government Affairs. with questions or concerns. Members learn about legislative victories Dallas BA members were treated
Scott Norman, CEO of the Texas Association of Builders, speaks to a full house about the benefits of both bills that were passed recently on behalf of home building industry.
ily homes or townhouses (of not less than three stories) to a period of six years. If a builder/remodeler provides a written warranty, the statute of repose (the absolute time a builder could be subjected to litigation for construction defects) would be reduced to a lesser number of years. This change brings Texas in line with many of its peer states that have reduced the times in their similar statutes. With two-thirds majority approval, this law is now in effect as of June 9. Also, among other legislation discussed was HB 3492 (Rep. Lynn Stucky (R), and Sen. Drew Springer (R)). The priority bill of the Dallas BA and TAB prohibits municipalities and counties from considering the cost of
constructing or improving public infra - structure in determining the amount of the inspection fees. Rather, the municipality or county must use the actual cost to review a plan or inspect the infrastructure. Furthermore, the legislation requires the governmental entity to calculate what the actual cost is to provide the inspection and provides entities with a method for determining how to cal- culate these costs. Using the methods outlined in the legislation will lead to reduced fees which will ultimately be passed on to future home buyers. The law became effective on Sept. 1. Dallas BA appreciates the support of StrucSure Home Warranty as we work to keep our members informed about industry advocacy.
The Home Builder is published monthly by the Dallas Builders Association at 5816 W. Plano Pkwy., Plano, Texas 75093. Telephone 972-931-4840. BARCIE VILCHES, Editor
THE HOME BUILDER
THE HOME BUILDER September 2023 Association leadership to be installed Sept. 30 Page Four
ing and a photo booth.
Bank; Jimmy Tanghongs, The New Modern Home; Brian Webster, KWA Construction; and Teresa Williams, KJ Custom Screens & Outdoor Living. Appointed directors include builders Rich Buquet, Habitat for Humanity of Greater Garland; Zach Motley, M/I Homes of DFW, LLC; and and Ben Romski, UnionMain Homes. Appointed associate directors are Rus- sell Daniels, Bush Rudnicki Shelton; Kendall Goshorn, HomePro; and Pat Nagler, Edge Home Finance. Tim Lansford, Luxury Homes of Texas, will join the board as an Hon- ored Life Director. Additionally, the presidents of Dallas BA divisions and chairs of its councils will serve on the board. These are Bob Hansen, Garvey Homes, Dallas Division; Steven Smith, Smith Custom Building & Design, Metro East Division; Corey Pruitt, KWA Construction, LP, Multifamily Build- ers Council; Katie Youngblood, High- land Homes, Professional Women in
Building Council; and Landon Hood, Beazer Homes, Young Professionals Council. Chairs of certain committees will also serve on the Board. These are Phil Smith, FACETS Appliances, Kitchens & Baths, Communications; Tim Lans- ford, Luxury Homes of Texas, Educa- tion; Rane Pearson, Bray Real Estate Group, HOMEPAC; Myra Baginski, Coldwell Banker Realty Southlake, Membership; Andrew Pieper, Hill- wood Communities, Nominating; and John Porizek, M/I Homes of DFW, Volume Builders & Developers Com - mittee. The Association’s Honored Life Directors and Past Presidents are per- manent members of the Board. A list of these individuals can be found on DallasBuilders.org. Partnership opportunities are available ranging from $500 to $3,000. Information is available from Misty Varsalone at 214-615-5012 or Misty. Varsalone@dallasbuilders.com.
continued from page 1
Tickets are $150 per person through Sept. 8 and can be purchased at DallasBuilders.org . Tables of 10 are available. Being sworn into office will be the 2023-2024 Board of Directors. These include elected directors Cole Baker, Grand Openings; Kendra Barnes, REHAU Construction; Doug Bowerman, Susser Bank; Michelle Carter-Love, sHe Eco Investments dba sHe ECO Homes; Chris Clay, 2-10 Home Buyers Warranty; Jonathan Correa, Divino Homes; Mark Coving - ton, Drees Custom Homes; Meredith Joyce, Michael Joyce Properties; and Dave Hambley, Lee Lighting. Other elected directors are Taylor Humphrey, Pacesetter Homes; Richard Miller, Richard Miller Custom Homes; Jake Murillo, V Luxury Homes; Tony Paez, DFW Design and Build; Jerry Parks, Traditional Classic Homes; Greg Paschall, Richardson Ready Electric; Stephen Puckett, Prosperity
The Clyde Anderson Associate of the Year Award recognizes an associate member’s contributions to and support of the Dallas Builders Association. The Shorty Howard Trophy will be presented to the year’s top member- ship recruiter. Emmy -
Award-win- ning news anchor Jenny Anchondo will serve as mis - tress of cere- monies. She is the current host of Inside DFW with Jenny An- chondo, which airs weekdays on CW33. Installa-
Jenny Anchondo
tion ceremonies will also feature a hosted cocktail reception, valet park -
THE HOME BUILDER
Page Five
September 2023
Change is in the air! By Dave Yelovich They say there are two things for
certain in life – death and taxes. Well, I’d like to add one to that list and make it three. CHANGE! Yes, change; of that you can be certain. Change is what keeps us on our toes. When building houses in Texas you can rest assured that “change” is something you can count on. We are in the season of change with a number of new legis- lative changes taking place Sept. 1, 2023. On that same date The Great State of Texas had a new code taking effect that will bring about a few major changes all across the state. Every three years the Texas De - partment of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) adopts the latest published National Electric Code (NEC). So, on Sept. 1 the 2023 NEC became the electric code statewide. In cities, this code can be amended—as long as the amendment is not less restrictive than the base code. Out in the counties the code, as written, will be the book to follow. So, if you start a house after this date there are some electrical changes to be aware of. Here are just a few highlights. Most of the major changes in- volve your kitchen. For instance, if you have an island or peninsula in your kitchen, you are not required to have any electrical outlets in those areas. Yes, you read that correctly: No receptacles will be required at islands or peninsulas. However, if you have an island or peninsula, you must provide something that allows future outlets to be installed. (I envision some sort of junction box in an island if you choose not to include outlets.) Now then, if you do decide to have outlets at your island or peninsula there are more changes you need to be aware of. The biggest change is you cannot have an outlet on the side of a kitchen cabinet anymore (like picture No. 1 at the very top). Outlets must be installed on, or above (not more than 20 inches above), the island or penin - sula countertop. To accomplish this, I
(1)
(2)
see a lot more popup style receptacles being installed (picture No. 2 above). Finally, another major change in the 2023 NEC requires all appliances in a kitchen to be protected by a GFCI circuit or receptacle. Dishwashers, dis- posals, refrigerators, ovens, cooktops and more need that GFCI. No longer is there a requirement about being so far from a sink. They all get a GFCI. The changes I have noted here will be adding costs to every home you build after Sept. 1. Start talking with your electrician today to get a grip on the costs and how these changes will be implemented in the field. If you are in a city, you may want to discuss the 2023 NEC changes with your local Building Department to see how they will be implementing this new code.
Dave Yelovich shares his exper- tise on residential building science, how to build a house (correctly), building codes, parts and pieces of a house. With over
30 years of experience in the home building industry he brings a unique style in an effort to educate home builders, home owners and inspectors on the various aspects of new—and used—homes. If you’d like to learn more about the changes listed above, visit https://www.youtube.com/@ HomesBuiltRight.
METROPLEX DESIGN SOURCE FOR EXCITING, INNOVATIVE RESIDENTIAL PLANS 972-783-4660
September 2023
THE HOME BUILDER
Page Six
Varsalone steps down as director of events
After 16 years with the Associa - tion, Misty Varsalone has announced plans to step down as staff director of meetings and events. She will team up with Past Presi- dent Michael Turner to assist with operation of his company, Classic Urban Homes. Misty will remain as primary contact for several events through Oc - tober. These include the Installation of Leadership, the HOMEPAC Shootout and the Multifamily Builders Council Golf Tournament. On an interim basis, other Dallas BA staff members are assuming the role of primary contact for other meet- ings and events. These are: n Sheena Beaver - Professional Women in Building; n Holly Pemberton - Trivia Night, Speed Networking: Volume Builders Edition and the Fall State of the Industry Summitt; and n Coleman Yates - Dallas Divi - sion, Metro East Division and Multi - family Builders Council. Misty joined the Dallas BA staff in 2007, first as assistant to divisions and councils. She has also served as administrator of divisions and councils and member services coordinator. In 2013, she was promoted to member services director. Her title was later
Professional Women in Building Hosts Panel of Trailblazers in August At its August meeting, the Dallas BA’s Professional Women in Building Council presented a program on Trailblazers featuring three women who had served as the first woman presidents of their respective organizations. PWB President Jeanine Jones, far left, and new Association Executive Officer Gena Godinez, far right, welcome panelists Susan Wright, Texas Association of Builders; Heather Laminack, Greater Fort Worth Builders Asso- ciation; and Debora Trimpe, Dallas BA.
Misty Varsalone
changed to director of meetings and events. “These days everyone is expected to do more with less, and the Asso- ciation is no exception,” said former Association Executive Officer Phil Crone. “Misty handled roles that were traditionally reserved for several staff members, exceeding all expectations. A big part of her success has always been her passion to serve the Associa - tion and its members.” A native of California, Misty attended San Diego State University before completing her bachelor’s de- gree in biology from the University of Texas at Dallas.
972-661-0688 3310 Wiley Post Road Carrollton, TX 75006 info@energyshopinc.com
www.energyshopinc.com “Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are trademarks of Andersen Corporation. ©2023 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved.
THE HOME BUILDER
September 2023
Page Seven
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THE HOME BUILDER
Page Eight
September 2023
Gena Godinez joins Dallas BA as EO
has built nine mortgage-free homes. “I am very proud of the success that the WTHBA has had over the past 18 years,” said Godinez.. “I look forward to this new opportunity and feel privileged to be able to lead such a prestigious orga- nization.” A graduate of Texas Tech University, she has lived in Lubbock for more than 30 years. Godinez is a native of Arlington, TX. She and her husband Gary have three sons and a granddaughter.
continued from page 1 the Texas Association of Builders Association Accom- plishment of the Year Award multiple times; and many local community involvement awards. Godinez is also one of the founders of West Texas Hero Homes in Lubbock, a 501c3 organization whose mission is to build mortgage- free homes for wounded vet - erans and first responders. She managed the operation of the program, which, to date,
THE HOME BUILDER
THE HOME BUILDER
September 2023
Page Ten
Celebration of Life set for Geanie Vaughan A Celebration of Life has been
Milestone Anniversaries
Fashion Glass & Mirror – 50 Years Mike Poe, Erik Jaynes and Tabitha Hill proudly display the Membership Milestone plaque recognizing the company’s 50 years of con- tinuous membership in the Association.
scheduled for longtime member Ge- anie Vaughan of Lee Lighting, who died earlier this month. She was 71. A memorial service will be held at Lee Lighting, 4467 Preston Road in Frisco, Sept. 2 from 6 to 8 p.m. Light hors d’oeuvres and soft drinks will be supplied. Guests are welcome to stand up and speak if they wish. RSVP to Justin Reed at hemijdub@yahoo.com. Before her retirement in 2020, Geanie worked at Lee Lighting as marketing/sales manager. She had been with the company since 1996. Throughout her career, Geanie’s passion and dedication to her industry and clients made her an incredible ambassador of the Dallas BA and Lee Lighting. A staunch supporter of member- ship recruitment and retention, Geanie was one of the Association’s most prolific Spikes, with almost 540 new members brought in. She had served as the Spike Club chair from 2007 until her retirement. In 2007 Geanie was recognized as the Dallas BA’s top membership recruiter of the year and presented with the Shorty Howard Trophy. Funeral services were held in August for Tom Riordan of Tom Rior- dan Custom Builders, who had been a member of the Association since 2016. He was 69. Tom attended Texas Christian University, where he was a walk-on to the Horned Frogs baseball team. After college, Tom spent most of his working years in the general contracting and custom home build- ing business. He built many homes throughout the metroplex, while forg- ing meaningful relationships with his contractors and clients. Tom continued to pursue ath- letic challenges, completing seven marathons and countless biathlons and triathlons. He was a charter member and past president of the Addison Rotary Foundation Survivors include his mother, Nancy Riordan; his wife of 30 years, Linda Riordan; three children; and
Wolverton Co. – 50Years
Keith Wolverton of Wolverton Co. receives a Membership Milestone plaque signifying 50 years of continuous membership in the Dallas BA.
She was a Life Director of the Association’s Dallas Division Board of Directors and was honored by the Dallas BA with Life Director status in 2008. Survivors include two sons, Vann Vaughan II and Chandler Gauntt; and six granddaughters. Geanie is preceded in death by her mother Dorothy Leath- erwood; her father, Alvin Ledford; and her brother, Ronnie Ledford. In lieu of flowers or gifts, the family requests that donations be made to the American Liver Foundation at LiverFoundation.org .
Sherwin Williams – 35 Years Bo Trevino of Sherwin Wil- liams accepts a Membership Milestone plaque recognizing the company’s 35 years of continuous membership in the Association.
Services held for builder Tom Riordan
Insurance One – 30 Years
Derwood Phillips is awarded a Membership Milestone plaque signifying that Insurance One has been a continuous member of the Dallas BA for 30 years.
eight grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his son, Matthew and his father, Eugene. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations in Tom's memory go to The Tom Riordan Memorial at AddisonRotaryOpen.org, reflecting his commitment to making the world a better place through acts of kindness and compassion.
Energy Shop – 25 Years Mike Bell of The Energy Shop receives a Membership Milestone plaque signifying 25 years of continuous mem- bership in the Dallas BA.
Ridgeview Timberworks - 20 Years Phil Grindstaff and Don Crece - lius of Ridgeview Timberworks accept a Membership Milestone plaque.
Milestones Presented by:
THE HOME BUILDER
September 2023
Page Eleven
Value Builders Melanie Brewer 972-775-8112 NEW MEMBERS Eaton Wiring Devices - Gulf Region Tommy Kilman
BUILDERS
Molina Painting Edwin Molina 469-877-0128 PAINT Spike: Donnie Evans, Altura Homes Policy and Housing Insights LC Phil Crone 214-551-7086 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Spike: John Porizek, M/I Homes Quick Roofing, LLC Kerry Quick 817-477-0999 ROOFING Spike: Donnie Evans, Altura Homes Rho Technologies Brandon Wishon 434-444-0128 FINANCIAL SERVICES Spiars Engineering & Surveying Tim Spiars 972-422-0077 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Wildest Dreams Chloe Brown 305-213-3330 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Spike: Penelope Diaz, DO- MUS Studio Group Inc Wortham Bros, Inc. Jake Wortham 972-562-5788 ROOFING Spike: Donnie Evans, Altura Homes
See complete contact information for all Dallas BA members at DallasBuilders.org . Chris Dearman 817-704-3157 BUILDERS - RESIDENTIAL Thoughtful Integrations Cody Crossland 214-498-9296 AUDIO/VIDEO Zillow New Construction Qadra Evans 303-949-2703 REAL ESTATE Spike: Meredith Chapman, K. Hovnanian Homes AFFILIATES/ ADDITIONALS Altura Homes Steven Jesmer 903-456-5920 BUILDERS - RESIDENTIAL Spike: Justin Webb, Altura Homes Impression Homes Steve Garza 214-802-8837 BUILDERS - RESIDENTIAL Spike: John Porizek, M/I Homes Impression Homes Tony Cardone 817-350-4673 BUILDERS - RESIDENTIAL Impression Homes Kasper Custom Remodeling LLC Riddle & Williams, P.C. Southgate Homes Tommy Ford Construction - Corey Ford Tom Sadler & Associates 5 Years Altura Homes - Robert Moehler Altura Homes - Kevin Webb Altura Homes - Brian White Castle Group Management Cate and Company, Inc. MDG Waste Solutions
Blue Star Land Kerry Harrington 972-867-1886 BUILDERS - LAND DEVELOPER Spike: Donnie Evans, Altura Homes Bridge Homes LLC BUILDERS - RESIDENTIAL Spike: Chris Clay, 2-10 Home Buyers Warranty First Texas Homes, Inc. Otilio Posadas 214-862-0172 BUILDERS - RESIDENTIAL Spike: Donnie Evans, Altura Homes Frazier Renovations, LLC Robin Frazier 214-263-5047 BUILDERS - REMODELER Impression Homes Bob Powley 469-977-8909 BUILDERS - RESIDENTIAL Spike: John Porizek, M/I Homes Inspired Homes TX LLC Billy Meredith 214-240-0636 BUILDERS - RESIDENTIAL Spike: Meredith Joyce, Michael Joyce Properties Interior Runway Keith Hardesty 214-613-3400 Hannah Miller 214) 708-5546 BUILDERS - REMODELER Spike: Justin Jeffrey, Slate Plumbing J. Stiles Homes BUILDERS - RESIDENTIAL Spike: Richard Miller, Richard Miller Custom Homes Nixon Brothers Construction Truman Nixon 281-824-5445 BUILDERS - RESIDENTIAL Spike: Justin Webb, Altura Homes Richland Chambers Real Jereme Stiles 972-922-3507 Estate, LLC Mark Mills 214-507-3863 BUILDERS - RESIDENTIAL
BUILDERS - MULTIFAMILY SUSTAINING ASSOCIATES Jetta Corporation Sarah Fields 405-340-6661 PLUMBING Spike: Donnie Evans, Altura Homes Peak Septic & Utilities Garrett Jones 469-318-6608 UTILITIES Spike: Donnie Evans, Altura Homes Rheem Manufacturing Co. Darrel Robinson 866-720-2076 HVAC Spike: Donnie Evans, Altura Homes Thoughtful Integrations Steve Sigel 214-396-6290 Andra Nelson 972-317-5900 REAL ESTATE Spike: Meredith Chapman, K. Hovnanian Homes ASSOCIATES American Framing LLC Adolfo Paniagua 469-996-8390 LUMBER/FRAMING/CAR - PENTRY Spike: Donnie Evans, Altura Homes Carter & Clark Clint Riley 770-380-2928 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Spike: Donnie Evans, Altura Homes CLS Insulation Mike Williamson 972-602-7628 INSULATION Spike: Donnie Evans, Altura Homes Eaton Corporation Ariel Enger 214-536-0338 UTILITIES Spike: Rusty Polley, IES Residential AUDIO/VIDEO Your Home Free
817-863-2828 ELECTRICAL Spike: Donnie Evans, Altura Homes
Elizabeth Ortiz Ismael Garcia 972-374-8963
DRYWALL (SHEETROCK) Spike: Donnie Evans, Altura Homes Generator Supercenter - Dallas Cody Wente 281-251-6100 HOME LIVING/DECOR J & C Interior Trim LLC Jaime Graciano 469-767-3386 MILLWORK Spike: Donnie Evans, Altura Homes JAIR Enterprises LLC Julie Wade 214-334-1690 REAL ESTATE Jesmer Construction Carson Jesmer 214-762-9380 SITE PREPARATION/MAN - AGEMENT Spike: Justin Webb, Altura Homes Kozy Construction, LLC Brad Faizy 214-764-4040 LUMBER/FRAMING/ CARPENTRY Spike: Donnie Evans, Altura Homes Lake Fork Blinds & Shutters DiAnna Anderson 903-474-3604 HOME LIVING/DECOR Spike: Donnie Evans, Altura Homes Lubrizol Brad Pick 469-634-5161 PLUMBING Spike: Kelly Reynolds, Keen Homes Luis Silva Painting Jesus Silva 910-467-1939 PAINT Spike: Donnie Evans, Altura Homes
Milestone Anniversaries 25 Years Executive Press Inc 20 Years John P. Bynum Construc- tion
PPL, Inc. 15 Years Montgomery Custom Homes Nexxus Homes 10 Years Cadence McShane Con- struction Company Chesmar Homes DFW, Ltd. Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Co.
Milestones Presented by:
THE HOME BUILDER September 2023 Dal-Tile hosts packed After Hours in August Page Twelve
Host Angela Kelso with Dal-Tile presents door prize winner Tim Stolar of Lee Lighting with a cus- tom beach bag.
Dal-Tile’s Angela Kelso congratu- lates Gail Murphy of Wynne/Jack- son, who won Mavericks Suite tickets.
Bo Trevino with Sherwin Williams wins an RTIC cooler, presented by Angela Kelso with Dal-Tile.
Rey Rijo with ProLift is delighted with the stadium folding chair he won during door prize drawings.
Dennis Jaglinski with N3 Luxury Living wins a Texas flag-themed cornhole set.
Chad Hatfield of Alair Homes is the evening’s cash door prize win- ner.
Presented by
Benefiting the Dallas BA’s HOMEPAC Thursday, October 12, 2023 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Elm Fork’s Woods & Meadows courses. Individual Shooter* – $150 Team of Four Shooters* – $600 Registration fees include breakfast, lunch, beverages, 100 sporting clay targets and range fee. Shooters must bring their own shotgun (12 or 20 gauge), ammo (100 rounds) and eye and ear protection. Elm Fork’s Pro Shop has shot- guns for rent and ammo for purchase if needed. *Only PERSONAL or NON-CORPORATE checks or charg - es may be accepted by HOMEPAC of Greater Dallas. REGISTER
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