Inside - Tidewater Builders Association

Transcription

The Tidewater
The official publication of
Tidewater Builders Association
Volume 52, Number 10
Inside
What’s in store?
BRAC, Homearama and the
scholarship house .....................2
Food for thought
Builder's breakfast to detail
building code changes...............3
Job Description
Counsel details
corporate responsibility .............5
Lights, camera, action!
TBA kicks off
TBA TV ..................................10
Oysters galore
It was all smiles at
annual Oyster Roast ................13
The Main Event
October 2005
BUILDER
www.tbaonline.org
© 2005
Homearama at Broad Creek
Build the Vote
celebrates architectural diversity gets a boost
From an early-Williamsburg style
home, House 15, built by WATAB
Construction Co., to the modern Urban
Cool High-Tech Norfolk House, House 11,
built by Seaside Homes, each of the 18
showcase homes at Homearama 2005 at
Broad Creek neighboring downtown
Norfolk has its own unique style.
This is the 24th year that Tidewater
Builders Association has sponsored its
annual display of showcase homes, but
Homearama Chairman J.F. “Jack” Schoch
says the 2005 show features an array of
styles and products never before seen at
Homearama. “It will be a completely new
and different show for regular visitors, with
house designs and styles that we’ve never
had in Homearama before,” says Schoch.
The Elizabeth, House 1, and The
Lafayette, House 2, built by Area Builders
of Tidewater Inc. reflect a modern urban
See Homearama, page 8
What: Homearama 2005
Homearama Builder David DeBord meets with
Carolyn Caslteberry and cameraman Ben
Hallock from the ABC Family program “Living
the Life." Castleberry plans to feature DeBord’s
“Second-Hand Savvy” home, decorated with furnishings from CHKD Thrift Stores; and two
rooms from “Bonnie Lee: The Designer
Showcase Home” by R.L. Blount Custom Homes.
This year’s unique event features homes for a
wide range of incomes.
A lot of manpower goes into the
construction of the Tidewater
Builders Association Scholarship
House, as demonstrated at the
September 21 groundbreaking at
East Beach in Norfolk. From left,
TBA President Jeff Wermers, Sam
Cohen of Joey Corp., Chip Iuliano
of Area Builders of Tidewater Inc.
and Norfolk City Councilman
Randy Wright turn over the first
shovelfuls of dirt, as Gene Jones,
executive director of the City of
Norfolk High Schools, and past
Young Designers’ Competition
recipient Todd Savage of Folch,
West & Savage Architects enjoy
the moment. See story, page 6.
Where: Broad Creek in Norfolk
When: Oct. 8-23
Cost: See page 8
PRSRT STD
U.S. Postage
P A I D
Norfolk, VA
Permit No. 2135
Preview: A visit to Homearama can
introduce you to downtown's new
neighbors. (Turn to pages 8-9 for details.)
An exciting new feature at this
year’s Oyster Roast was the express bar
for companies contributing employee
lists to TBA’s “Build the Vote” campaign.
Member firms donating their lists
before or during the Oyster Roast were
given first-class treatment and had their
own exclusive line for drinks. By the
close of the night, 29 member firms had
committed to the campaign, totaling
over 1,000 possible votes. See the complete list of participants, as of press
time, on page 13.
Taking advantage of a beautiful evening
and an exclusive “Build the Vote” bar, a
group from Gallagher Associates enjoy the
2005 Oyster Roast at the Anchor Inn Sept.
22. From left, are Dallas Mooney, Joy Coe,
Jo Mather, Laura Henry, Chris Perry, Bud
Baxter and Yvonne Boyce.
TBA members are encouraged to
support “Build the Vote” by adding
their company’s employee list to the
growing database. For more information or to offer your list, contact TBA
Government Relations Specialist Chris
Chris Woodfin at 420-2434, ext. 252, or
[email protected].
See Build the vote, page 13
Tidewater Builders Association
2117 Smith Avenue
Chesapeake, Virginia 23320-2515
The Cornerstone Foundation
The Cornerstone Foundation supports the home building industry in South Hampton Roads.
FALL
HOME SHOW
AHEAD
Page 12
DIAMOND
Kempsville Building Materials
PLATINUM
SunTrust Real Estate Finance
Group/SunTrust Mortgage Inc.
Virginia Natural Gas
Dominion Virginia Power
Wachovia Bank/Wachovia Mortgage
Resource Bank/Resource Mortgage
TowneBank/TowneBank Mortgage
RBC Builder Finance/RBC Mortgage
BB&T of Virginia
Bank of America
GOLD
Ainslie-Widener
Superior Equipment Sales Inc.
Tidewater Home Funding
Beach Ford Inc.
Countrywide Home Loans Inc.
Sykes, Bourdon, Ahern &
Levy P.C.
Wells Fargo Home Mortgage
Bank of Hampton Roads
William E. Wood & Associates
Williams Mullen
Kotarides Builders L.L.C.
Wermers Development Inc.
Napolitano Homes
Clark Whitehill Enterprises Inc.
Enterprise Mortgage Corp.
Area Builders of Tidewater Inc.
Caruana Homes by Gary
Caruana Inc.
Terry•Peterson Cos.
Hearndon Construction Corp.
Ashdon Builders Inc.
Sadler Building Corp.
L.R. Hill Custom Home
Builders Inc.
Miller Custom Homes
Joey Corp.
Sasser Construction L.C.
Greenbrier Lighting
Associated Development
Real Estate Information
Network
The Virginian-Pilot
BRAC, Broad Creek and bright futures: what's on the horizon?
The Tidewater Builder
Owned and published by the members of
Tidewater Builders Association.
www.tbaonline.org
The mission of Tidewater Builders Association is to
improve the climate for affordable housing; promote the
growth and development of the shelter industry; promote
excellence and professionalism among members through
educational and networking opportunities; and support
and enhance the community through charitable projects.
OFFICERS: Jeffrey J. Wermers, president, John E.
Olivieri, vice president; Pamla H. Pekrun, associate
vice president; John W. Ainslie Jr., treasurer; Edward
R. Sadler, secretary; Pete A. Kotarides, appointee;
William Halprin, appointee; John W. Iuliano III,
immediate past president.
BUILDER DIRECTORS: S.L. Cohen, Curtis Cole, William
Halprin, Pete A. Kotarides, Pete O. Kotarides, Branch
P. Lawson, Charles J. Miller, Stephen Quick
ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS: G. Robert Aston Jr., J.
Gregory J. Dodd, Tom Dye, Scott M. Gandy, José M.
Simon, Richard B. Thurmond, H. Mac Weaver II,
Edward O. Yoder
DIRECTORS EMERITI: Edward P. Brogan, William J.
Fanney, Richard D. Guy, William L. Hendricks, Doyle
E. Hull, Frederick J. Napolitano Sr., Richard E.
Olivieri, John H. Peterson, Owen B. Pickett, Julian
Rashkind, Howard M. Weisberg, Wendell A. White
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT/CHIEF EXECUTIVE
OFFICER: Channing A. Pfeiffer
The Tidewater Builder is published monthly, January
through December, by Tidewater Builders Association,
located at 2117 Smith Ave., Chesapeake, VA 23320.
Editorial deadline is 5 p.m. on the 1st of the month preceding publication. Advertising deadline for copy and
insertion orders is 5 p.m. the 10th, and for camera-ready
ads, 5 p.m. the 15th of the month preceding publication.
All advertising published in The Tidewater Builder is
subject to current rates, copies of which can be obtained
from the Special Events, Membership and Marketing
Division, 420-2434. The newspaper reserves the right to
determine the suitability of any advertising or editorial
copy, and all real estate advertised is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal
to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination.
Managing editor .............................. Mary Prier, APR
Editor ..................................................Katie Marcum
Advertising sales .............Ann Hall, David Moschetti,
Kim Powers, Anthony Tedesco
Production coordinator ......................Juliene Batcher
Advisor..............................................Sandra Amidon
Copyright: 2005; all rights reserved. No permission to
reprint unless expressly given by Tidewater Builders
Association. The Tidewater Builder is published for all
TBA member firms through the $15 subscription price,
which is included in the annual membership fee.
Opinions expressed by contributing columnists are not
necessarily those of this publication.
2
October 2005
President’s
fears that if the jets move, the carriers might
not be far behind and you’ve got a major
case for saving the base. Would the carriers
be targeted next? Should the base be saved
at any cost? What is the cost of keeping the
base? Is it worth sacrificing property
rights? And how long will it stay if Virginia
Beach, Chesapeake and the state of Virginia
comply with the conditions?
There are many important unanswered
questions and it’s a wise idea for the
Virginia Beach City Council to proceed
with its plans to do a thorough analysis of
the costs involved in either scenario. I don’t
think there is anyone who envies the position our local and state leaders find themselves in right now.
Broad Creek Homearama
At Homearama 2005, Oct. 8-23, our
association will showcase dynamic but
affordable villas and custom single-family
homes designed to illustrate our commitment to producing quality, affordable workforce housing for a wide range of incomes.
This Norfolk community offers a prime
example of how the public and private sectors can achieve success that neither could
Sign Me Up!
A lot of people have been asking where
Tidewater Builders Association stands on
the issue of the Oceana jet base and the
recent Base Realignment and Closeure
Commission ruling
regarding its future.
While I think we
all want to breathe a
sigh of relief that the
base wasn’t targeted
for closure, the ruling
and the conditions that
came with it bring a
lot of uncertainty
about what should happen next, and what is
best for the future of the community.
We have been supportive of efforts by
our local, state and national leaders to keep
the base open in Virginia Beach. Del. Terrie
Suit has been on the forefront of developing
a legislative package of measures to address
encroachment concerns of the commissioners. We understood how important those
efforts were to keeping the base here, and
we supported them.
There is no doubt the loss of 12,000
jobs and the spin-off economic effects of
losing the base will hurt. Add to that the
accomplish on its own. The 87-acre Broad
Creek development represents a federal
investment of more than $35 million in
HUD monies, which has leveraged another
$200 million in public/private investment.
Broad Creek could become a national
model for developing quality mixed-use,
mixed-income neighborhoods, and it is
already becoming one of Norfolk’s hottest
real estate opportunities.
Past Homearamas featured million-dollar mansions our visitors could only dream
of owning. This event will offer well-built,
amenity-packed homes with a mix of price
ranges that start at $170,000 as well as some
that are selling for over $500,000. It will promote diversity in age, race, income level and
housing type, and it represents a remarkable
commitment from our custom builders and
from the Norfolk Redevelopment &
Housing Authority, developer of the site. We
believe these homes will contribute to the
long-term revitalization and stability of
Broad Creek and surrounding communities,
and on behalf of TBA, we are proud to have
played a role in it.
Brighter futures
While all eyes are focused on the showcase homes at Broad Creek, two
Homearama builders are making time to
build another very special home – the 2005
TBA Scholarship House. Both Sam Cohen
and Chip Iuliano have already built
Homearama Charity Houses, but this time
they have joined forces to support The TBA
Your at-a-glance guide
to TBA events and activities.
Members can register for these events online at
www.tbaonline.org and go to Sign Me Up, by fax at
424-5954, by phone at 420-2434 or by e-mail. Events
are at TBA unless otherwise noted.
Safety on site. The Home Depot Supply is sponsoring
two “Safety on Site” seminars Thursday, Oct. 13 at
TBA. The morning session is from 8:30 a.m. to noon
and the afternoon session is from 1-4:30 p.m. This
course covers all aspects of safety when working in
the maintenance profession, including personal protection equipment, material safety data sheets, slip and
fall hazards, OSHA Right to Know, ladders, chemicals
and cleaners, electrical dangers, blood borne pathogens, security,
fire safety and lifting, moving and carrying things safely. The
course also covers the proper procedures for performing
lockout/tagout when making repairs to electrical devices. The cost
is $10 per person. For more information or to register, contact
Maggie Rickard at 420-2434, ext. 253, or [email protected].
UPCOMING
Register today!
“Safety on Site”
seminars, Oct. 13
Scholarship Foundation by designating one
of their East Beach townhomes toward the
cause. Already, a full contingent of associate members have signed on to help.
These positive developments couldn’t
have come at a better time as The
Scholarship Foundation celebrates its 40th
anniversary. The past few years saw a
decline in investment returns and a lull in
the Scholarship House program, leading to
some concern about the future of the noble
community service program our founding
fathers poured their hearts and souls into.
With the ground breaking of a 2005
Scholarship House and another builder, Ed
Sadler, on deck to build the next scholarship
house, the future is much brighter.
When we presented awards to deserving students earlier this year, they included
the first annual Howard and Nancye
Weisberg Scholarship and the first annual
William Hearring Memorial Scholarship,
resulting from $100,000 endowments on
each of their parts.
The awards celebration also included
remarks and a $5,000 contribution (for the
second time) from past recipient Bill
Fairchild, who owns a commercial construction company in Northern Virginia.
Meanwhile, Michael Newsome, our
Scholarship Foundation chair, started a
Scholarship Apartment effort last year by
signing on Clark Whitehill Enterprises Inc.
to contribute gross annual proceeds from an
apartment to the cause. This year Jack, Jeff
and John Ainslie, and Shane Sullivan of
Crestline Realty are donating proceeds
from another apartment.
A huge thanks goes out to everyone who
is helping reenergize this effort. We hear
from our recipients regularly, and we know
the funds make a huge difference in their
lives and to the future of our community.
Individual contributions are accepted by
The Scholarship Foundation and can be
made in honor or memory of someone you
know. Send your tax-deductible donation to
The TBA Scholarship Foundation, 2117
Smith Ave., Chesapeake, VA 23320.
MARK YOUR CALENDAR
October
7
Fair Housing
Training Seminars,
Oct. 25
Can you afford a fair housing violation? Mally Mason Dryden, a
fair housing trainer with the Fair Housing Board of Virginia, will
conduct two training sessions Tuesday, Oct. 25 at TBA. The mornBuilders Breakfast
ing session runs from 9-11 a.m. and the afternoon session is from
Forum, Oct. 27
1-3 p.m. The fair housing training is for all properties and for
employees who come into contact with residents with regard to
leasing. The cost for the training is $20 for members and $30 for nonmembers. Attendees
will earn seven RAM/CMS points for this seminar. For more information, or to register,
contact Maggie Rickard at 420-2434, ext. 253, or [email protected].
Here’s a valuable recruitment tool. The upcoming free member orientation from 9-10
a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 15 at TBA is the last one for the year. Orientation serves as a great
introduction for new and prospective members. Even veteran members find it a surprising refresher. TBA President Jeff Wermers will give an overview of the association.
The program also includes tips on networking
www.tbaonline.org
and light refreshments. Register online at
Register online.
www.tbaonline.org, or contact Jeanettzy Gonzalez
Click Events/Sign Me Up!
at ext. 276 or [email protected].
Homearama Gala Charity Preview,
5:30 p.m., Broad Creek, Norfolk
8-23 Homearama 2005, Broad Creek
13
The Home Depot safety seminars,
8:30 a.m./1 p.m., TBA
25
Fair housing seminars, 9 a.m./
1 p.m., TBA
27
Builders Breakfast Forum,
7:30 a.m., TBA
November
4
HBAV Board of Directors/Installation,
6 p.m., Jefferson Hotel, Richmond
9
2006 new director orientation,
noon, TBA
15
TBA Orientation, 9 a.m., TBA
17
Fall Home Show Preview, 4-6 p.m.,
Virginia Beach Convention Center
17-20 Fall Home Show, Virginia Beach
Convention Center
18
Executive Committee Planning
Session, 8:45 a.m., TBA
21
TBA Executive Committee meeting,
3:30 p.m., TBA
TBA Board of Directors, 5:30 p.m., TBA
Headliners • Headliners • Headliners
Building officials to come
back by popular demand
With changes to the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code and adoption
of the 2003 International Residential Code looming, local municipal building officials have been invited to attend the next Builders Breakfast Forum at 7:30 a.m.,
Thursday, Oct. 27 at TBA, sponsored by First Horizon Home Loans. They will
conduct another panel discussion to clear up questions and concerns about the
new IRC that goes into effect in November. As always, the program is open and
free to TBA builder members, and includes a hearty breakfast. To make reservations, contact Lori McNeil at 420-2434, ext. 269, or [email protected].
Builders Ball to “Monopolize”
an elegant night at oceanfront
Don’t forget your top hat
and make your way to the
“Boardwalk” to continue the
tradition of fun and celebration
at this year’s Builders Ball and
Installation of Officers Friday,
Dec. 2 at the Virginia Beach
Oceanfront Hilton.
This annual gathering of shelter industry
movers and shakers will
begin with a cocktail reception from 6-7 p.m. Guests will then be
swept away to the land of Monopoly to
wine and dine on exquisite cuisine, and be party
to the installation of
TBA’s 2006 executive
committee members and
board of directors. A
Venetian dessert room
and contemporary
jazz entertainment
will cap off this elegant evening. Contact
Jeanettzy Gonzalez at 420-2434,
ext. 276, or [email protected] for
sponsorship and ticket information.
October 2005
3
© 2005 Reico is a Division of Reico Distributors, Inc.
TBA Builder Services Success Story
PARTIES IMPACTED: Builders seeking building permits for properties with driveways connecting to public roads.
ADVOCATE: Chip Iuliano of Area Builders of Tidewater Inc.
ISSUE: Iuliano was seeking permits for a home in Suffolk and
was told he needed a city apron and VDOT inspections of the
driveway.
ACTION TAKEN: Never having to obtain VDOT clearance
prior to this, Iuliano contacted Claudia Cotton, TBA staff vice
president of Builder Services, to shed light on the situation.
Iuliano
OUTCOME: With the help of Cotton, Iuliano obtained the permits and continued
construction.
COMMENT: “It’s good to know there is someone I can call to help find answers
and solutions to even the littlest of problems. Claudia was able to get answers and help
get me back on track.”
I GUESS YOU COULD SAY I AM A stickler FOR details.
WHICH IS WHY I choose TO partner WITH REICO.
Stephen Thomas has been building homes in the Richmond,
VA area for over 25 years, and in that time has earned a
reputation for quality workmanship and his attention to
detail. When he was looking to partner with a kitchen and
bath supplier, he chose Reico. In his words, they were the
only company “that is as demanding as I am when it
comes to getting things done right.” So if Reico can please
a perfectionist like Stephen, they can certainly please you.
20 Locations serving DE, MD, VA and PA
1-800-REICO-11 (1-800-734-2611) ~ www.reico.com
4
October 2005
Past TBA president tapped as
head of medical school board
Vincent Napolitano, a residential home
builder and the 1990 president of Tidewater
Builders Association, has been elected rector of the Eastern Virginia Medical School
Board of Visitors. Napolitano had served as
vice rector since 2003; his term as rector
began July 1. Napolitano is a long-term
member of the EVMS Foundation
Development Committee and was first
appointed to the board of visitors in 2002.
Napolitano is president of Napolitano
Homes, a single-family and multifamily production home builder in Virginia Beach. In
1995, he was president
of the Home Builders
Association of
Virginia. He has served
on the TBA board of
directors since 1983,
and the NAHB and
HBAV board of directors since 1985.
Napolitano
Napolitano is a
graduate of Virginia Tech and also serves on
the board of trustees for St. Mary’s Home
for Disabled Children.
Are corporate duties in the best
interest of companies?
By C. Grigsby Scifres
Counsel’s
Scifres, a partner in the Virginia Beach
office of the law firm of Williams Mullen, is
Tidewater Builders Association’s general
counsel. This column features legal issues
of interest to TBA’s
members.
Directors of corporations, whether
publicly or privately
owned, owe basic
fiduciary duties. When
the corporation is solvent, a director owes
duties to the shareholders; however, when the corporation is
insolvent, in the “zone of insolvency” or in
bankruptcy, then the constituency is expanded to include creditors of the corporation. If
a director violates any duties, then that director can be held personally liable for losses
suffered by the corporation.
board of directors acted appropriately. This
rule protects disinterested directors from
personal liability even though a decision the
director has approved turns out to be
unwise or unsuccessful. If the Business
Judgment Rule is applied, then a court will
not look behind an action of directors but
instead will defer to the board’s business
judgment. However, if a breach of the
duties of care or loyalty is established, then
the presumption of the reasonableness of
the decision is removed and a court will
examine director conduct to assess liability.
Fundamental duties
Insolvency
Stated broadly, every director must discharge duties in good faith and in a manner
that is reasonably believed to be in the best
interest of the corporation. This is often
referred to as the “duty of care.” This
encompasses attending regular board and
committee meetings, obtaining regular and
sufficient information about the business
affairs of the corporation, and making
inquiry into potential problems or issues
that are indicated by “red flags.” Absent
knowledge that would make reliance
unwarranted, a director generally is entitled to rely on management or board committees to perform their delegated responsibilities and their reports, information,
financial statements, financial data and
opinions presented by management, legal
counsel, accountants or committees of the
board on which the director does not serve.
The second basic duty is the duty of
loyalty. This is a fairness concept and
includes the obligation to deal fairly with
the corporation at a fair price whenever a
director has a business dealing with the
corporation. The duyy of loyalty obligates
a director to make business opportunities
available to the corporation, if that opportunity is related to the business of the corporation, before the director may pursue
the opportunity personally. If a director
believes that a potential transaction might
be found to be a corporate opportunity,
then the director should disclose that to the
board. Whenever a conflict of interest
exists, typically arising when a director
(directly or indirectly) has a financial or
personal interest in a transaction involving
the corporation, then the director is deemed
to be an “interested” director. In such
instances, approval of the transaction must
be obtained from disinterested directors.
Consistent with the duty of care and the
duty of loyalty, courts recently have spoken
of another aspect of a director’s duty – the
duty of disclosure or candor. This concept
embodies the idea that directors should furnish the board, and when appropriate
shareholders, with all material information
available prior to a decision.
Traditional tests for insolvency include
the balance sheet test (liabilities in excess
of assets) and the equitable or cash-flow
test (inability to pay debts as they come
due). A further concept is transactions that
will leave the company insolvent or on the
“brink of insolvency.” These situations
often emanate from leverage buyouts. A
complicating factor is whether the company’s assets should be valued at book value
or fair value for purposes of testing for
insolvency.
The law is evolving concerning fiduciary obligations when a corporation is
insolvent. Some courts have suggested that
a stricter business-judgment standard
should apply, and others have struggled
with reconciling the preexisting fiduciary
duty owed to stockholders with sometimes
conflicting duties owed to creditors when
a company becomes insolvent. However,
most cases allowing creditors to recover
for breaches of fiduciary duty against
directors personally have involved situations in which board decisions diverted
corporate assets for the benefit of insiders
(whether officers, directors or shareholders) or preferred creditors to the detriment
of other creditors.
When a Chapter 11 bankruptcy case
naming a company as a debtor is commenced, the law is clear that directors owe
duties of care and loyalty to all of the company’s creditors and equity holders. The
duty of care changes to a duty to protect
and conserve the company’s property for
the benefit of the parties in interest in the
bankruptcy case, and to not act in a manner
that could hinder successful reorganization
of the business.
Enactment of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act
as well as increased fallout from Enron,
WorldCom and similar corporate debacles
have focused a bright spotlight on management and board decisions. Although highprofile civil and criminal enforcement
actions have been brought only in cases of
publicly owned companies, directors of
privately owned corporations should not
assume that the basic principles are not
applicable to them—they are.
For further information contact
C. Grigsby Scifres at 473-5370 or
[email protected].
Business judgment rule
The “Business Judgment Rule” provides a presumption that members of a
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Ken Cohen
Cohen Homes, LLC
Jimmy Jackson
Jackson Construction
Robert Tyler
Tyler & Associates, LTD
Dennis Graf
Graf Construction
Lee Baynor
Lee Baynor Inc.
Jerry Collier
Beachtowne Realty Corp.
Ramon Breeden
The Breeden Co. Inc.
David Smith
Better Built Restoration
Andy Broyles
Broyles Construction
Phil Caruana
Caruana Construction, Inc.
Jerry Harris
Case Handyman Services
David Collier
First Atlantic Restoration
Wilson Goode
Goode Construction, Inc.
Judy Boone
Judy Boone Realty
Jeff Francis
Quality Building
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Wel-Vant
October 2005
5
Scholarship house under way
Getting the TBA Scholarship House
project back on track after a five-year
absence, builders Chip Iuliano of Area
Builders of Tidewater Inc. and Sam Cohen
of Joey Corp. helped break the ground for
the 2005 Scholarship House on Sept. 21.
They have designated one of their townhomes in Norfolk’s East Beach community
for the 2005 Scholarship House.
Both builders have each previously constructed a Homearama Charity House to
benefit local charities, but felt like teaming
up to help assure the future of the
Scholarship Foundation was essential.
“I was inspired to do this by seeing so
many TBA founders and leaders pour their
heart and soul into the Scholarship
Foundation. I realized I needed to help
continue the tradition,” said TBA Past
President Iuliano during the ground breaking ceremony.
“Both Chip and I have kids in college
and we're blessed we have the means to
send them,” added Cohen. “I couldn’t
imagine having a kid with potential and
being unable to send them to school. I want
to make sure these kids continue to have a
way to get there.”
Norfolk City Councilman Randy
Wright and Gene Jones, executive director of the city of Norfolk High Schools,
both shared how TBA and the Scholarship
Foundation are helping to build productive citizens and future philanthropists.
Todd Savage, a past Young Designers’
Competition recipient, echoed the sentiment — reflecting that his entry in the com-
6
October 2005
Builders Chip Iuliano (sixth from left) and Sam
Cohen (seventh from left), surrounded by contributors for the 2005 Scholarship house, are all
smiles after the groundbreaking ceremony. See
the complete list of contributors below.
petition would be the first in a long career in
architecture.
Already, many associate members
have come together to support this project with donations of materials and services. The following companies generosity will make it possible for the future of
scholarship recipients to make their
dreams possible:
84 Lumber, Batchelder & Collins,
Carter & Payton Construction, East
Beach, Ervin Architectural Products,
Factory Direct, Ferguson Enterprises Inc.,
GAS Manufacturing, Greenbrier Lighting,
International Tile & Marble, J.C. Law Co.,
Kempsville Building Materials, Master
Security, Reico Kitchen & Bath, Re Max
Allegiance, Riverside Brick & Supply Co.,
Rock Solid Surfaces, Sherwin-Williams,
Spivey Rentals, Superior Equipment Sales
Inc., Sears Contract Sales, and Titan
America.
October 2005
7
Homearama
Meet downtown’s
new neighbors in
Broad Creek
See what’s new in urban living during
Homearama 2005 at Broad Creek in Norfolk
Oct. 8-23.
The 15 builders who built the 18 showcase
homes used traditional neighborhood design
principals to create an urban-feeling neighborhood of yesteryear right next to downtown. So
for the first time in its 24 years, Homearama visitors will see in-town living at its finest.
This is the second time Homearama will showcase a redevelopment project. Visionaries from
the Norfolk City Council and the Norfolk
Redevelopment & Housing Authority have created an upscale, mixed-use neighborhood that
embraces the surrounding city life.
Discounted Homearama advance tickets are
available to TBA members only for $9. General
admission to the show is $10 for one day or $17 for
two days. Mondays through Thursdays (except
Columbus Day), the cost for admission will be $9
for senior citizens (age 50 and over) and $9 for
active-duty military. Admission is free to children
age 12 and under, and guests in wheelchairs.
This year the show will be open to the public
from noon to 9 p.m., Sunday through Thursday,
and until 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Call 4202434 and reserve your Homearama tickets today!
Also visit www.tbaonline.org for the latest information on this year’s goings on.
Chip Iuliano
(House 1, House 2)
Sam Cohen
(House 3, House 4)
Mike Brunick and
John Reddecliff
(House 5)
Jim Richardson
(House 6)
Curtis Cole Jr. and
Recardo Lewis
(House 7)
Ron Blount
(House 8)
David DeBord
(House 9, House 10)
M.D. Riley
(House 11)
Chris Kanter
(House 12)
Woody and Bert
Wendell
(House 13)
Don't forget to vote!!
Deborah LePage,
Rahn McLawhorn
and Darrell
McLawhorn
(House 14)
Bill Brice
(House 15)
Jack and Margaret
Schoch
(House 16)
Howard, Wes, MaryDolph and Page
Simpson
(House 17)
John and Debbie
Harris
(House 18)
Homearama builders,
designers and landscapers
are vying for the coveted
People's Choice Awards, and your vote counts!
This year, Tidewater Builders Association is pleased to be
working with member firm Pinnacle Online to provide the technology needed to operate the touch- screen voting process.
Founded in 1992, Pinnacle Online has developed a niche
specializing in providing technology services for the home
builder and real estate industries.
The showcase homes
and builders
Houses 1 and 2, The Elizabeth and the Lafayette
By Area Builders of Tidewater Inc..
Houses 3 and 4, Norview Pilots and Lake Taylor Titans
By Joey Corp.
House 5, Anna’s Turn: The Old Dominion University House
By Definitive Homes Inc.
House 6, The McKenzie
By Richardson Homes Inc.
House 7, The NSU Spartan House
By RCR Development.
House 8, Bonnie Lee: The Designer Showcase Home
By R.L. Blount Custom Homes Inc.
House 9, The Esther-Hannah House Celebrating Adoption
By DeBord Custom Homes Inc.
House 10, Second-Hand Savvy
By DeBord Custom Homes Inc.
House 11, The Urban Cool High-Tech Norfolk House
By Seaside Homes
House 12, The Palmetto
By North Shore Construction Co.
House 13, The Great Neighbor House
By Wendell Homes L.L.C.
House 14, The Universal Living House
By L&M Contractors Inc.
House 15, A Colonial Retreat
By WATAB Construction Corp.
House 16, Garden Estate
By J.F. Schoch Building Corp.
House 17, Gift of Wes
The Tidewater Builders Association Charity House to benefit
Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters
Sponsored by Cox Communications, WVEC-TV and Sinclair
Communications
By Simpson Builders Inc.
House 18, The Debonair Organized Green Building Home
By Real Developments Inc.
8
October 2005
movement – in-town villas or townhomes.
Many great features include expansive porches, courtyards, and detailed custom trim and
cabinetry throughout each home. An awardwinning builder, John W. “Chip” Iuliano,
immediate past president of TBA, built in his
first Homearama in 1992.
Norview Pilots, House 3, and Lake Taylor
Titans, House 4, built by Joey Corp., also are
featured in-town villas. With open floor plans
and elegant features, they demonstrate how
refined urban living can be. Sam Cohen, president of Joey Corp., demonstrates his dedication
to the home building industry by building
award-winning homes. Previous entries have
won best in show honors and kudos for craftsmanship.
Definitive Homes Inc.’s Anna’s Turn:
The Old Dominion University House, House
5, is an inspiring blend of school spirit and elegant décor. Bay windows, 9-foot ceilings and
large columns convey grandeur while a second-floor built-in computer nook reminds students studying is a must. Award-winning
builder Mike Brunick and partner John
Reddecliff offer a combination of field construction expertise, and banking and finance
experience.
The McKenzie, House 6, is the first
Homearama home for Richardson Homes Inc.
This home possesses wondrous woodwork
throughout, including cherry judge’s panel in
the family room. Other features include a concrete wrap-around porch, outdoor entertainment area and natural solar lighting on the
second floor. Jimmy Richardson, a Hampton
Roads resident for 35 years, has designed and
built homes in several local communities.
The NSU Spartan House, House 7, built
by RCR Development, is a Georgian traditional in which to enjoy the simple life and celebrate school spirit. Celebrating Norfolk State
University’s diversity and successes, this home
features a wide range of colors, materials and
textures throughout its décor. Homearama veterans Curtis Cole Jr. and Recardo S. Lewis
have built homes in all price ranges throughout
Hampton Roads since 1992.
Bonnie Lee: The Designer Showcase
Home, House 8, built by R.L. Blount Custom
Homes Inc., takes interior design and home
decorating to new heights with a team of seven
designers, led by Bonnie Blount. The designers, members of the American Society of
Interior Design, each designed a room or space
adding their personal touch to this southern traditional-style home. A Virginia Beach native,
Ron Blount is new to Homearama but has built
homes in numerous local communities.
The Esther-Hannah House Celebrating
Adoption, House 9, serves as a tribute to
adoption, a matter close to the heart of the
builder David DeBord of DeBord Custom
Homes Inc. Named for both his adopted
daughters, this home celebrates new beginnings and family while featuring detailed custom woodwork, large open spaces and ample
room for the family to gather.
Second-Hand Savvy, House 10, also built
by DeBord Custom Homes Inc., is furnished
by Children’s Hospital of The King’s
Daughters Thrift Stores, giving it its “SecondHand Savvy” character and demonstrating that
styles can blend and decorating a home does
not need to cost a fortune. An award-winning
builder, DeBord takes pride in his 15 years of
building around Hampton Roads.
The Urban Cool High-Tech Norfolk
House, House 11, built by Seaside Homes,
features the latest technology from Norfolk
State University’s Marie V. McDemmond
Continued from page 1
Center for Applied Research. Wired to the
max, this home is primed for the latest technology for the home. Builder M.D. Riley has
more than 25 years experience in the business.
The Palmetto, House 12, is a Traditional
Center Hall Colional home built by North
Shore Construction Co. Designed as a “practical, livable home” this house feature open
spaces and a top-of-the-line German-style
kitchen. The builders, Chris
Kantor, and his wife, Amy
Kantor, operate a relationship-driven company, that
aims to develop lasting relationships with clients, as well
as subcontractors, craftsmen
and design professionals.
The Great Neighbor
House, House 13, built by
Wendell Homes L.L.C.,
salutes the humanitarian
efforts made by The
Salvation Army through
photography and awareness
exhibits. The father-and-son team of Bert and
Woody Wendell make up Wendell Homes
L.L.C., an Ainslie-Widener subsidiary.
The Universal Living House, House 14,
built by L&M Contractors Inc., is an accessible home meeting Americans with Disabilites
Act standards for homeowner convenience.
L&M Contractors Inc., formed in 1985, produces a wide range of homes that can be seen
in most Hampton Roads cities, as well as the
Eastern Shore.
A Colonial Retreat, House 15, built by
WATAB Construction Corp., hints at the historical beginnings of Colonial Williamsburg.
Highlighting the little-known fact that early
Williamsburg had a Chinese influence, exterior features resemble pagodas and bamboo is
seen throughout the house. An award-winning
builder, Bill Brice built in the first Homearama
in 1982.
Garden Estate, House 16, built by J.F.
Schoch Building Corp., is a Charleston revival
with ample room and lush outdoor living areas.
Jack Schoch and his wife,
Margaret Schoch, have built
and designed award-winning
Homearama homes since
1994. Jack Schoch is serving
as this year’s Homearama
chairman.
The Gift of Wes, House
17, sponsored by Cox
Communications, WVECTV
and
Sinclair
Communications, serves as
this year’s Charity House
benefiting
Children’s
Hospital of The King’s
Daughters. Simpson Builders Inc., comprised
of Howard Simpson, Mary-Dolph Simpson
and Page Simpson, brings together backgrounds in custom building, real estate, construction management, mortgage backing,
architectural design and interior design.
Real Developments Inc.’s The Debonair
Organized Green Building Home, House 18,
highlights environmentally friendly energy-saving appliances and systems as well as timesaving organizational features. John Harris Jr. and
his wife, Debbie Harris, have been providing a
full range of services – from design, layout and
product selection to construction – since 1994.
October 2005
9
TBA TV kicks off this month
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Today's TV viewers are tuning into programs about the home and garden in droves,
and the cable networks have the ratings to
prove it. Now, local viewers can get home
and garden television sponsored by local
businesses and about local residents who are
updating their homes.
The Hampton Roads Home Show, presented by Tidewater Builders Association,
launches on Wednesdays and Sundays, starting in October, with fresh new content each
month. Those who miss the TV viewing
times can pick up the information by opening
the video of their choice on the TBA Web site
at www.tbaonline.org.
“The television programs allow consumers to learn some of what they might find
out at a home and garden show without leaving their homes. They are full of information
for people in the market for products and
services for their homes,” says TBA President
Jeff Wermers. “The home builder profiles on
the programs provide the chance to get to
know a little bit about the person who might
some day build their dream home.”
The program is available to TBA member
firms only. To find out how your company
can participate, contact a marketing representative at 420-2434.
10
October 2005
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October 2005
11
Fall Home Show
Headliners to draw the crowds
The Mid-Atlantic Fall Home Show is
being staged inside the brand new Virginia
Beach Convention Center, at the former
site of the Pavilion, Nov. 17-20. The
show, sponsored by Custom Stone Co.
Inc., will center on the theme “Home
Improvements & Home Décor.”
Dr. Gadget, one of the world’s foremost
product promoters and a nationally known
television and radio personality, will show
visitors Friday, Nov. 18. Also known as
Dave Dettman, Dr. Gadget has literally traveled the world, promoting the hottest new
products for some of
the nation’s largest corporations. He is a frequent guest on radio
and television as a
spokesman on the latest
consumer trends.
Local paper artist
and teacher Carol
Chewing will also take the stage on
Friday with demonstrations on how to
“Have an Herbal Holiday,” teaching the
history and folklore of herbs traditionally
used for the holiday season, while showing guests how to incorporate them into
their own holiday décor.
On Saturday, crowd favorite Andre
Viette will entertain showgoers. One of
the most respected nurserymen in
America, Viette can be heard from 8-11
a.m., on Saturday mornings on his live
call-in show “In The Garden.” The show
is carried on over 60 radio stations,
including local station WTAR.
Jim Krengel, one of the nation’s
foremost kitchen designers, will present
on Saturday and Sunday: “What’s Hot
and What’s Not in Kitchen Design,”
“Creativity in Kitchen Design” and
“Appliances: High Tech, Low Tech, No
Tech.” Krengel, one of the first 10 certified bathroom designers in the nation,
knows kitchens and will help show guests
get their own kitchens
up-to-date.
The holiday season
will be highlighted
throughout the show with
landscaping ideas, cooking demonstrations and
decorating displays. The
four-day event will run
from 6-9 p.m., Thursday,
Nov. 17; from 10 a.m. to
9 p.m., Friday, Nov. 18, and Saturday,
Nov. 19; and from noon to 6 p.m.,
Sunday, Nov. 20. A Preview Party for
TBA member firms is scheduled from 4-6
p.m., Thursday, Nov. 17.
Admission is $8 for adults and free for
children 12 and under. Active-duty military and senior citizens get a $1 discount.
TBA members can purchase tickets in
advance for $6 each. Parking is free. More
information and a $1 discount coupon are
available at www.tbaonline.org.
The Big Picture
Wayne Bradby of Home Theaters by DAS shares with the crowd at the Remodelers Breakfast
Forum the latest in home theaters. The breakfast program, sponsored by Home Theaters by
DAS, helped remodelers gain insight on what's new in remodeling and what homeowners are
looking for in a remodeling project.
Members of the Urban Land
Institute tour the Homearama site
under the guidance of Ab Labidi
of the Norfolk Redevelopment &
Housing Authority, which hosted
the ULI seminar "Building
Neighborhoods for Everyone" at
the Broad Creek neighborhood in
early September.
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12
October 2005
Old traditions in new location at TBA annual Oyster Roast
Members and industry supporters gathered at the Anchor Inn Sept. 22 for the
fourth annual TBA Oyster Roast, where
they enjoyed the relaxing sights and
sounds offered by the waterfront marina
location.
Companies participating in the
“Build the Vote” campaign as of
press time:
Ainslie-Widener
Area Builders of Tidewater Inc.
Associated Development L.L.C.
Buzz Cut Landscaping
One of the most popular TBA membership events, the Oyster
Roast proves to be a great success once again with over 400 people in attendance.
Clark-Whitehill Enterprises Inc.
From left, Pete O. and Pete A. Koterides of
Kotarides Builders pause together with
Matt Ripley of Ripley Heatwole Co. Inc. for
a quick photo before enjoying the rest of the
evening.
Cohen Homes L.L.C.
Crestline Homes
Dam Neck Properties
DeckMasters Inc.
Dragas Homes Inc.
Dragas Management Corp.
Drying Solutions Incorporated
East West Partners
Steamed or raw, oysters are plentiful as
people line up to feast on these jewels
of the sea and other great fare at the
Anchor Inn.
From left, Mark Couch along with Jerry and Jean Pattenaude of
Leo F. Johns Contractor, Inc. join Jeanell and George Willis of
Coastal Lighting & Supply on the deck and enjoy a great view.
Gallagher Associates
Hearndon Construction Corp.
Hoggard/Eure Associates P.C.
Horton & Dodd P.C.
Majestic Homes
Miller Custom Homes
Napolitano Homes
Pace Construction &
Pattie Edgerton of Resource Mortgage and
John Hook of Hook Custom Homes relax
out on the deck and take in the atmosphere.
They came to the oyster
roast by land and these
four came by sea. They are
(from left) Juliana Pontone
of Eastern Aluminum
Supply of Virginia Inc.,
John McPartland of
Property Management
Associates, Eric Markowski
of Centex Homes and Mark
Scholefield of GET
Solutions.
Development Corp.
Resource Bank/Resource Mortgage
Richardson Homes
S.L. Nusbaum Realty Co.
Terry/Peterson Residential
Tidewater Stone & Brick
Wendell Development L.L.C.
TBA President Jeff Wermers (second from
right) and wife Allison (at right) greet John
Peterson Jr. and his wife, Jo Ann, as they
arrive at the Oyster Roast.
VIRGINIA
Wendell Homes L.L.C.
Wermers Development Inc.
WASHINGTON, D.C. LONDON
www.williamsmullen.com
C. Grigsby Scifres
222 Central Park Avenue, Suite 1700 Virginia Beach, Virginia 23462
757.473.5370
A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION

October 2005
13
WELCOME ABOARD
Meet A
Member
Meet a Member is designed to introduce members to each other. The feature is awarded to the winner of a drawing conducted at the bimonthly Tidewater Builders
Association Orientations. The next orientation will be at 9 a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 15 at
TBA. Both new and prospective members are invited to attend and enter the drawing.
COMPANY:
Tidewater Mortgage Services Inc.
449-0551 or [email protected]
LOCATION:
TBA INVOLVEMENT: “As a new member of
Jenny Jones of Tidewater
Mortgage Services is ready to
handle all your settlement and
title service needs.
TBA, I hope to promote and educate homebuyers about
the many options available in an ethical and professional manner. I plan to contribute to
the community by supporting the charities that TBA sponsors in any way that I can.”
If you recruit one new member, you are one step
closer to becoming a Spike and earning
VIP treatment throughout the year.
Contact Jeanettzy Gonzalez at 420-2434, ext. 276, or
[email protected] for more recruiting information.
14
October 2005
Alphatec
Flood/vents
5637 Providence Road
Virginia Beach, VA 23464
Alan Phillips ...................963-5261
Gardner Inc., The
Landscaping/nurseries/sodding
4912 Shell Road, suite B
Mark Knepper.................460-5249
American Masonry/
Concrete Inc.
Marble (cultured & imported)
83 Shoe Lane
Newport News, VA 23606
Jeffrey L. Carter..............685-8385
HH Hunt Homes —
Hampton Roads
Builders/developers
100 Concourse Blvd.
Suite 100
Glen Allen, VA 23059
Steve Miller...........(804) 762-4667
B & G Technologies L.L.C.
Structured wiring
1024 Cherokee Road
Portsmouth, VA 23701
Gary Webb ......................617-3025
BUSINESS
CONTACT: Jenny Jones, 498-7400 or
200 Golden Oak Court, Suite 100,
Please welcome these new members into Tidewater Builders
Association with a call or a personal introduction.
Carousel Development Corp.
Builders/developers
2855 Gopherwood Way
Clermont, FL 34711
Micah Clymor.................348-4445
Cord Building Systems Inc.
Roofing/guttering/siding
216 Essex Drive
Chesapeake, VA 23320
Charles Dominci
....................................547-8049
Deborah K. Gayle
Insurance (general/title/home
warranty)
P.O. Box 1318
Norfolk, VA 23501
Deb Gayle .......................622-7260
Eagle Security Solutions Inc.
Security systems/agencies
709 Barburg Arch
Mark Dionne...................832-4530
J & C Specialty Housewares/
Royal Prestige
Housewares
138 Peach Orchard Road
Clinton, TN 37716
Jim Cantrell...........(865) 300-6229
James Skipper
Paint/wallpaper
1122 Willow Ave.
James Skipper.................366-9437
Mid Atlantic Fire Protection
Fire suppression systems
981 B Scott St.
Norfolk, VA 23502
David Reynolds ............ 455-8888
Mister Fence Inc.
Fences
515 San Pedro Drive
Jack Shanker.................. 328-5415
Norbord
Building materials
949 Jones Wynd
Wake Forest, NC 27587
Craig Doehner.......(919) 554-8803
Oak Grove Contracting
Roofing/guttering/siding
752 Oak Grove Road
Jeffrey W. Petty...............436-5667
Peninsula Overhead Door
Doors
P.O. Box 280
Toano, VA 23168
Misty .Smith .................. 253-0522
Kennedy Renovations
Kitchens/baths
606 Maycox Ave.
Norfolk, VA 23505
James Kennedy, VII
....................................423-1950
Richard Harris/Sagemark
Consulting
Financial planning/investment
management
1 Columbus Center, suite 800
Richard Harris ............... 493-8265
Life Electronic
Electrical subcontractors/suppliers
637 Dunedin Road #C
Portsmouth, VA 23701
Mel Giddens ...................435-4019
Sun Ventures Inc.
Landscaping/nurseries/sodding
607 Copeland Drive
Hampton, VA 23661
Richard Olson.................262-1479
Matrix Construction
Framing/cornice
P.O. Box 8325
Norfolk, VA 23503
Antonio Mena.................641-0738
Womble Generator Service
Electrical subcontractors/suppliers
1765 Nansemond Parkway
Suffolk, VA 23434
Regina Bunch .................538-8446
© 2005 MarketFocus Communications, Inc.
IN EVERY ROOM ,
THERE ’ S A MASTERPIECE
WAITING TO BE CREATED .
BATHROOM :
SERIF ® SUITE : KOHLER ®
KITCHEN: SUB-ZERO®
FIREPLACE: KINGSMAN
Ferguson/Huskey Appliance Showrooms
Virginia Beach 113A South Witchduck Road (757) 490-4885
Williamsburg 6540 Mooretown Road (757) 220-0200
Newport News 618 Bland Boulevard (757) 874-7400
Ferguson Plumbing and Fireplace Showrooms
Virginia Beach 4712 Baxter Road (757) 490-2381
Norfolk 2201 Colonial Avenue (757) 622-6531
Newport News 618 Bland Boulevard (757) 874-7400 (Lighting)
Williamsburg 6540 Mooretown Road (757) 220-0200 (Lighting)
Gloucester Route 17 (804) 693-4880
www.ferguson.com
October 2005
15