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elcome once again to the latest issue of Developing Churches, Myrick, Gurosky& Associates’ own showcase of ongoing and future projects.

If your church is five years or older, you probably can think of some needed improvementsor things that could have been done differently. Shades Mountain Baptist Church in VestaviaHills, Alabama has completed their own extreme makeover, making changes in sevendifferent areas of the church, all while continuing with day-to-day activities and worship.Turn the page and see the dramatic but practical new and renovated spaces.

The folks at MG&A like to talk about the churches we have built or are planning to build. Butwe think that you would rather hear firsthand from the pastors with whom we are working.In this issue we are blessed to have two pastor contributors sharing their own stories.

James Wells, Administrative Pastor of First Baptist Church Eustis, Florida tells how a newmulti-purpose facility will help deepen relationships and build bridges between churchmembers, the academy families, and the community. Check out his story, the artist’srendering, and the animation stills on page 14.

Dr. Kevin Ezell is Senior Pastor of Highview Baptist Church in Louisville, Kentucky, a multi-campus church with seven locations and growing. Kevin explains on page 18 how they makeit work with one church, one senior pastor, one staff, and one church body.

Topper Reid, our resident Church Education expert discusses the Simplicity of Evangelismand how we must simply love God and love our neighbors. He mentions the “third placeconcept” on page 22 where churches are the third place for family and communityfellowship after home and work.

If you would like to add more staff members to our subscription list, feel free to email meat jthrasher@mgandassociates.com. We welcome all of your questions and comments.

Janet ThrasherEditor – Developing Churches

WWelcome from

Corporate OfficesMyrick, Gurosky & Associates, Inc.Four Riverchase RidgeBirmingham, AL 35244Phone: (205) 313.3020Fax: (205) 313.3049Web site: www.mgandassociates.com

D. Wayne Myrick, CEO M. Scott Gurosky, PresidentPaul Head, TreasurerAlan Dobbins, Director of Business DevelopmentTopper Reid, Director of Church DevelopmentMike Evans, Director of Preconstruction ServicesAndy Stidfole, Chief EstimatorRob Flaherty, Director of Construction ServicesJanet Thrasher, Developing Churches EditorS. Lawrence Crawley III, PE, Director of Safety

Current Projects:Auburn UMC – Education/Admin, Auburn, AL

Faith Promise Church – Worship, Commons,Preschool/Children, Knoxville, TN

FBC Ashville – Master Planning, Ashville, AL

FBC Cleveland – Relocation, Cleveland, TN

FBC Cullman – Multi-Use Rec, Commons, Cullman, AL

FBC Eustis – Multi-Use Rec/Worship, Commons,Eustis, FL

FBC Prattville – Master Planning, Prattville, AL

FBC Springdale – Master Planning, Springdale, AR

FUMC Clanton – Master Planning, Clanton, AL

Summit Church – Relocation & SatelliteVenue, Durham, NC

Westwood Baptist – Phase 2 Multi-Purpose Youth,Alabaster, AL

Recently Completed Projects:Church on the Eastern Shore – Phase 2

Multi-Purpose, Fairhope, AL

Cottage Hill Baptist – Children, Youth, Recreation Center, Commons, Mobile, AL

Crossroads Baptist Church – Relocation,The Woodlands, TX

Double Oak Community Church – Relocation/Phase 2 Children’s, Birmingham, AL

Fairview Church – Relocation,Lebanon, TN

FBC Gulfport – Relocation, Gulfport, MS

FBC Lafayette – Children, Youth, Commons,Lafayette, LA

FBC Naples – Commons, Chapel, Education,Recreation Center, Naples, FL

FBC Panama City – Worship Center, Panama City, FL

FBC Sugar Hill – Multi-Purpose Worship Center,Sugar Hill, GA

Mount Zion Baptist – Worship Center, Commons, Children, Huntsville, AL

Shades Mountain Baptist – Student Facility, Commons, Education, Vestavia Hills, AL

Thompson Station Church – Worship, Children, Youth, Recreation, Thompson Station, TN

Westwood Baptist – Relocation, Alabaster, AL

Developing Churches is published by Oser-Bentley Custom Publishers, LLC, a division of Oser Communications Group, Inc., 1877 N. Kolb Road,

Tucson, AZ 85715. Phone (972) 687-9035 or (520) 721-1300, fax (520) 721-6300, www.oser.com. Oser-Bentley Custom Publishers, LLC

specializes in creating and publishing custom magazines. Inquiries: Tina Bentley, tina@oser-bentley.com. Editorial comments and corrections: Karrie

Welborn, karrie_w@oser.com. Please call or fax for a new subscription, change of address, or single copy. This publication may not be reproduced

in part or in whole without the express written permission of Oser-Bentley Custom Publishers, LLC. To advertise in an upcoming issue of this

publication, please contact us at (972) 687-9035 or (520) 721-1300 or visit us on the Web at www.oser-bentley.com. July 2009

Shades Mountain Baptist Church:Connecting People to Ministry in the 21st Century . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

First Baptist Church Eustis: A Change of Plans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Highview Baptist Church: One Church…Seven Locations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

A Good Reid: The Simplicity of Evangelism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

Advertising Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

Inside this issue

About the Cover: The new Student Building at Shades Mountain Baptist Church in Vestavia Hills, Alabama serves as a multi-purpose fa-cility for youth, college, and adults.Photo Credits: Cover and Shades Mountain Baptist Church photos courtesy of Walt Hinchman of Viscom Photography, Homewood, AL.

SHADES MOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH

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CONNECTING

PEOPLE TOIN THE 21ST CENTURY

MINISTRY

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through the space. After 15 years ofworking on church-related projects, itis very rare that I go on a job site visitand am “stunned,” but when I showedup at SMBC during the heart of thedemolition and retrofit, I was just that—stunned! We were in the middle of a verycomplicated project, but what surprisedme was the transformation that wasbeginning to unfold. I could not evenbegin to exaggerate just how segmentedand dissected the church campus wasprior to us beginning this project. Nowfor the first time ever, clarity andsimplicity were emerging.

The beauty of this type of project was thatwe were able to “turn over to the church”seven different completed areas over aperiod of 14 months. During the last sixmonths of the project, we were givingthe church “new space” on a monthlybasis. This was exciting for the church andgave everyone a sense of enthusiasticexpectation and anticipation.

In February 2009, SMBC celebrated theirannual Global Impact Celebration and wewere able to have the entire projectcompleted for the event. In 14 months webuilt three new buildings, renovated morethan 100,000 square feet of existingfacilities, installed a new mechanicalsystem for over half of the campus, andcompleted new parking areas.

Looking at the finished project, itcertainly ranks at the top of our list of“Most Improved Facilities”! The churchnow enjoys internal and external trafficflow like never before. What used to be aproblematic journey from one end of thecampus to the other is now a pleasantstroll down a convenient, modern,expansive commons area that connectsthe people with the church’s ministries.

f you remember, last year in ourVolume 6 issue 1 magazine, I wrotean article about Shades MountainBaptist Church (SMBC) entitled

“Executing the Master Plan.” In thatarticle I recounted all the challengesSMBC had encountered as it worked torebuild its campus to meet the demandsof the 21st century church. As we workedtogether to solidify the next phase ofconstruction, it became apparent thatthere were going to be many toughdecisions to be made.

The church had approved the design andpermitting of the new Student Facility andpart of the overall renovation plan, buthad not signed off on the entire projectdue to financial concerns. The difficultywas that we were able to clearly define,price, and schedule the portion that wasapproved and designed. However, theremainder of the project (which thechurch desperately wanted to do)remained open, due to the fact that thechurch did not release us to complete thatplanning work. The great difficulty in thisapproach is that MG&A was only able toguarantee the portion of work that hasbeen designed. The remainder would haveto be an educated guess based onquestionable assumptions that no one wascomfortable with. The work would entailrazing a facility from the 1920s whiledoing a massive renovation to threeadjacent facilities simultaneously. It wasgoing to be a difficult job!

With the capital campaign complete, theStudent Facility and initial renovationsunderway, we were able to work throughthe design and construction issues relatedto the remainder of the project. In themidst of all of this, the church hadto move Sunday School classrooms,meetings, etc. each month as we moved

IBY SCOTT GUROSKY

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SHADES MOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH

Previous Page: The new entrance to Shades Mountain Baptist Church leads to a large connecting commons area that provideseasy access to all parts of the campus. This Page (top): A visit to the new café is just a stop along the way in the new commonsarea and is perfect for meeting and fellowship. (bottom): The new Missions Wall provides timely updates of local and global ministryopportunities. Graphic displays and interactive kiosks provide up-to-date information. Next Page (top): Convenient drop-offs formultiple vehicles are easy under the new covered drive-through with access to readily available parking areas. The well-lit entranceprovides an inviting welcome to both members and visitors. (bottom): Along the connector commons area, there are manycomfortable seating and meeting areas for gathering and visiting.

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SHADES MOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH

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Previous Page: Formerly the Dobbins Building was an older multi-story education facility withclosed-in classrooms. The four-story building was completely gutted, creating new administrationspace on the first floor and new education classes on the top floor. In the second and third floors,middle floor space was cut out and new internal staircases added to provide new open andspacious areas for youth education and fellowship. This Page (top and bottom): Bright colorschemes create just the right atmosphere for students to connect. Vivid pops of color highlightthe design. Space is provided for informational posters and flat screen monitors, as well as tableseating in the third floor refreshment area.

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SHADES MOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH

This Page: The Student auditorium on the first floor provides plenty of seating for Student Worship and concert events.Next Page (left): The first floor of the new Student Building provides plenty of open areas and comfortable seating forstudents to meet and hang out. The flagstone fireplaces are inviting locations to gather on both the first and second floors.Flat screens throughout the building provide pertinent student information. (right): The first floor café provides additionalmeeting areas just outside the entrance to the auditorium.

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SHADES MOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH

This Page: The new Student Building was built just behind Shades Mountain’s Christian Life Center. The design of flagstone and metal panels continuesthe campus master plan aesthetic theme, as well as providing a warm and inviting entrance for students. Next Page (bottom): The second floor fireplaceprovides more inviting seating areas for gathering. New staff offices, a prayer room, and study rooms are also available to students.

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on a facility that would better fulfill ourvision and calling by strategically bringingtogether church members, Blue LakeAcademy families, and the community.

As FBC Eustis prayed for God to giveinsight and reveal a better plan, Hegraciously placed Myrick, Gurosky &Associates (MG&A) in our path. Whilesaving time and money have been

hen Lead Pastor Rick Pughejoined First Baptist Church ofEustis, Florida in July 2007,

plans were underway for the constructionof an $18 million, 1,500-seat worship center.After much thought and consideration, herealized the money could be spent instead

WBY JAMES WELLS

ADMINISTRATIVE PASTOR

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EUSTIS

blessings of working with MG&A, thetrue blessing has been the peace that ourchurch has felt about their integrity andcompetency. It has been a rare andwelcomed privilege to truly believe thatMG&A’s focus has been the Kingdom andour needs above their own.

God impressed upon our hearts that amulti-purpose facility would be a more

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A CHANGE OF

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EUSTISEUSTIS, FLORIDA

PLANS

purposeful and wise investment. Plans arenow in place to complete a 31,000-square-foot multi-purpose facility.

The project will include an athletic centerwith a basketball court, a café andbookstore, and a commons area to accom-modate fellowship and small groups. Thecommunity can benefit from the facility inmany exciting ways such as athletic

leagues, special seasonal events, socialevents, and high school graduations.Additionally, simultaneous worshipexperiences will be possible through livevideo feed, allowing more people to attendthe church’s Sunday services.

“People build homes to accommodatetheir families, and we’re building a hometo accommodate our church family,”

Pastor Rick said. “For instance, ourcommon space will be a perfect place formembers to gather between services, meetnew friends, or just catch up with oldfriends. And we’ll also be able to formmore small groups for people of every age,which will allow us to deepen andbroaden relationships. We’re doing lifetogether here, and the new facility is aperfect demonstration of that.”

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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EUSTIS

The facility will also serve as a home toBlue Lake Academy’s athletic team, whichcurrently travels to all competitions. Theschool, which is a ministry of First BaptistChurch of Eustis, has approximately 185students enrolled from pre-kindergartenthrough eighth grade and offers qualityeducation centered on Christian values.Blue Lake’s sports programs includemiddle school boys’ and girls’ basketballand soccer. In addition, the church offersUpward sports for kindergarten throughsixth grade children in the community.

“We’re very excited to have additionalrecreation space,” Pastor Rick continued.“On Saturdays we have over 1,000 peoplefor our Upward basketball sports league.

We also offer flag football, cheerleading,and soccer seasonally. This additional spacewill be very beneficial. We’ll continuereaching out to people and buildingrelationships through our sports ministry.”

“Most importantly,” he said, “is the fact thefacility provides a greater opportunity forcommunity outreach. The athletic centeris not just for the church; it’s for the benefitof the entire community. The days of achurch expecting people to simply showup are all but over. The church needs toproactively engage the community inwhich it has been placed. We’re looking forevery opportunity to build bridges in thecommunity and we are taking a step offaith to transform lives together.”

Previous Pages: The artist’s rendering cap-tures the new curb appeal of First BaptistChurch Eustis’s new multi-purpose facility. Theentrance under the cross tower opens directlyinto the new commons area. This Page (top):The new gym can be used for many purposesincluding worship space for youth or a secondprimary worship venue. Besides dailyrecreation activities, FBC Eustis will be able tohost school athletic competitions for Blue LakeAcademy and banquets (as shown). NextPage (top): The new commons area willprovide plenty of meeting and gathering spacewith information stations, a bookstore, café,and seating areas. (bottom): Renovation ofcurrent youth space is planned to create a newChildren’s Worship area.

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pad for November 2009. Originally weintended to have only two campuses, butGod has continued to bless us and opendoors. We never had a definite long-termstrategy, but remained flexible and called“audibles” as the doors have opened.

Our purpose is to reach people and tosee them grow in their spiritual walk withthe Lord. Some of our seven campuses aresmall, some are unique, and some areas traditional as your grandmother’shome church. Like children in a family,they all have different personalities andqualities that bring fresh excitementand life to the family.

Every campus has their own Lead Pastor

who preaches on the same preachingschedule. They use the same Biblical text,but preach their own sermons. A preachingstudy/planning session is held everyWednesday to discuss application points.Each Lead Pastor has the freedom tocommunicate those points in the way hefeels best fits his campus. Sermon texts andsermon series are determined eighteenmonths in advance which helps the mediaand creative worship team planning.

COMBINED WORSHIPOne of the most exciting services we have atHighview is our Combined CampusCelebration that we call C3. All campusescome to the Fegenbush Campus once aquarter on a Sunday evening. We have

LEADERSHIPWe are ONE CHURCH—one SeniorPastor, one staff, one deacon body, onebudget, and one finance committee. Thereis no “Main Campus.” Our people are notmembers of one particular campus, butof Highview.

Our church family has adjusted to lifewith multiple campuses. Just as a familyhas to transition with each additionalchild, we have adjusted as new campuseshave launched.

We are now One Church…SevenLocations with another on the launching

HIGHVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH

ONE CHURCH...SEVEN LOCATIONS

BY DR. KEVIN EZELLSENIOR PASTOR

HIGHVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH - LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

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This Page (top): Dr. Ezell leadsworship at the East campus.(bottom): There are currently sevenlocations of Highview Baptist Churchin the Louisville, Kentucky area.

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HIGHVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH

combined praise teams, praise bands, andchoirs from each campus to lead us inworship. At C3 we celebrate baptism ofthose who have accepted Christ from everycampus, especially those at our mobilecampuses that worship in schools. We comeas one church on this night at one locationand remember what Jesus did for us on thecross by sharing the Lord’s Supper.

We ordain young ministers to theministry and deacons that will be servingat every campus. We conduct churchbusiness such as approving the annualbudget and electing committee members.All of the Lead Pastors share updates of

ministry at their campus. Afterwards, wehave a huge church fellowship withchildren’s games and food.

COMMUNICATING THE VISIONWe continually communicate the visionof multiple campuses in various ways.

Each of the campuses has a customizedbulletin every Sunday with generalinformation for all campuses as well ascampus-specific items just for them. Recordsof giving are shared from each campus alongwith the total from all campuses.

Some Adult Bible Fellowship groups take

what we call “20-Minute Mission Trips” tovisit other campuses. They meet as a classat the campus they’re visiting and thenshare in worship. These Mission Tripshave helped our people understand andknow the members at other campuseswhich makes praying for and meetingneeds much more personal.

MATRIX ORGANIZATIONEach of the Lead Pastors from each campusis accountable to the Senior Pastor.

All of our preschool/children staff isaccountable to their Lead Pastor as well as thePreschool/Children Team Leader. Student

This Page: Renderings of the masterplan of the Fegenbush Campus showadditions of a new worship center,commons area, and education/ChristianSchool facilities. (inset): In Phase 2, anew community connection buildingaddition is planned at the East campus.

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ministers from each campus are accountableto their Lead Pastor as well as the StudentMinistry Team Leader. Adult and Musicministries are organized in the same way.The Lead Pastors and the Team Leaders ofchildren, students, adults, and music makeup the executive staff. These team leadershelp keep consistency, share best practices,and eliminate duplication while the campusLead Pastors keep the staff focused on thespecific issues and needs of each campus.

We are ONE CHURCH—one SeniorPastor, one staff, one church body,organized to reach people, serve, andgrow, adding locations as God directs.

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fact is, the U.S. ranks third behind India and China with thelargest number of un-churched people in the world. I say all thisto say the mission field is the United States of America and wemust do a much better job of sharing the Gospel than what wehave done in the past or we are in danger of becoming a totallysecular nation.

That brings us to another issue. We do not know ourneighbors! We live next to each other and across the street and

s it so simple that we somehow missed it? Could it be that weare so busy doing church that we have failed to focus on oneof our most primary objectives? What could that objective

be? In plain and simple English it is impacting our next-doorneighbor for Christ.

State statistical records from last year were recently publishedand made available for viewing. One of the vital bits ofinformation included in the report was the church-by-churchreport of the number of baptisms each church reported fromthe previous year. For the evangelical church, the number ofbaptisms is important because it indicates how many peopleaccepted Christ and followed Him in believer’s baptism. In otherwords, it is a gauge that shows how well the church is conductingbusiness. I have looked at this report for 25 years and for somereason the 2008 report hit me like never before! I was amazed bythe number of churches in our state that recorded zero baptismsin 2008. And the churches that did record baptisms did not faremuch better, most reporting minimal baptisms for the year.

This should not surprise us, since the national baptism rate hassteadily dropped for years. But somewhere along the way, ourchurches are missing it…there is some major disconnect takingplace! The church, we, me, and you…we are missing it! Howdoes the church answer the question “how’s business” in lightof this report?

As I write this article, the United States population is edging pastthe 306 million mark. In my opinion, there are more people inthe U.S. with head knowledge of Christ than with heartknowledge of Christ. I know most of the polls will tell you thatsome 70 percent of all Americans say they believe in God. Idisagree with what these Americans are telling the pollsters. The

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THE SIMPLICITY OFEVANGELISM…

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down the street and we do not really know our neighbors.And furthermore, what kind of Christian life have wemodeled for our neighbors? If we have never said a singleword to them, what is the testimony of our lifestyle? Anotherimportant issue facing the evangelical church is the alarmingfact that for the most part, Christians look pretty much liketheir secular neighbors. Our lifestyles are not very differentfrom our un-churched neighbor next door! This is atremendous stumbling block to our testimony.

Where does the church fit into this simple approach toevangelism? The church should have an ongoing strategy to equipthe congregation to be good neighbors. We must teach ourmembers how to engage their neighbors in conversation and lookfor ways to meet needs. We can do acts of kindness, be helpfuland lend a listening ear when our neighbors need someone to talkto and care for them. It is as simple as a summer cookout, dessertand coffee, keeping the kids for them and speaking to them on aregular basis. It is called building a relationship and becoming atrue friend. As we deepen our relationships with our neighbors,God will give us the opportunities to share our stories and talkabout spiritual matters. The opportunity to invite them to ourBible study, worship or a special service will happen along theway. Our actions and our words willbe a testimony of the Jesus that hasmade the difference in our lives.

There is hope! “For with God allthings are possible.” (Matt. 19:26). Donot get down or be dismayed! Wecan do it! It will require us torefocus our sights on what Jesus saidwas the most important issues oflife. Jesus said to love God and tolove your neighbor as yourself(Mark 12:29-31). That’s it… It’s sosimple! As we look at the life thatJesus modeled for us, we see Himmeeting people and spending timewith them each day. He metpersonal needs and looked for anopportunity to share the Gospelmessage with them on the “everydaystage” of life. Jesus was on mission24/7 everywhere he went and witheach person he encountered.

As we build relationships with ourneighbors, we will have opportunitiesto invite them to our small group or

to join us for worship. Churches understanding the “third placeconcept” are creating space in their facilities where communitytakes place and church attendees have the opportunity to hangout and fellowship over a cup of coffee as they arrive or beforerushing home after church. More and more, these types ofspaces are becoming a part of the church’s strategy to createenvironments where church members can bring their neighborsfor casual conversation, coffee, and community. Check out thearticle in this issue where Shades Mountain Baptist Churchcreated a “third place” type of environment in their new space.

For the church to reach the un-churched population in theU.S., we must initiate the principle Jesus modeled for us soeffectively. We must love God and love our neighbor asourself. Just think of the possibilities! If every church couldunleash all the able bodied adults in their congregation…justadults…and each adult impacted three un-churchedneighbors in one year, think of what the possibilities couldbe! It all starts with me, you, and us focusing on the peoplearound us on a daily basis. Each Christian must see himselfas a missionary placed in his neighborhood to make animpact on each of his neighbors. It’s that simple! We canreach the U.S., one neighbor at a time!

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Advertising DirectoryMG&A would like to thank the following advertis-ers for making this publication possible.

Alabama Graphics2801 5th Ave SBirmingham, AL 35233-2819(205) 252-8505 • (205) 252-8510 Faxwww.algraphics.com

All Pro Sound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inside Back Cover

All-South Subcontractors, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Borden & Morris Consulting Engineers . . . . .24

Brian’s Carpet & Tile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

Bright Future Electric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Burr & Forman LLP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Charlie Irwin Painting, LLC104 Alpha DriveFranklin, TN 37064(615) 790-8822 • (615) 790-8186 FaxTrisha@cipaint.com

Covington Flooring Co., Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Davis Plumbing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Forrest Daniell & Associates, P.C. . . . . . . . . . . 2

Four Star Interior Construction2785 Sprayberry RdPell City, AL 35125(205) 814-5484 • (205) 338-8973 Fax

Gold Key Lock & Security Hardware, Inc. . . 28

Gresham, Smith and Partners . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Hays Cheatwood Cornelius, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . 24

Hufcor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

In/Ex Systems, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21

Jenkins MasonryP.O. Box 3227Chattanooga, TN 37404(423) 624-6186 • (423) 629.2311 Fax

Lyman Davidson Dooley, Inc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Machen, McChesney & Chastain, LLP . . . . . 30

Michaels Engineering, LLC3305 Park Lane Dr.Hoover, AL 35226(205) 979-1232 • (205) 979-5490 Faxwww.michaelsengineering.net

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Mountain Heating & Cooling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

National Resources Company, LLC . . . . . . . . 24

Nu-Tec Roofing Contractors, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . 26

Peach State Roofing, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Richards & Sons, Inc.1301 Avenue IBessemer, AL 35020-6682(205) 428-5267 • (205) 428-5271 Faxwww.richardsandsons.com

Shook & Fletcher Mechanical Contractors2915 Richard Arrington Jr Blvd NPO Box 10803Birmingham, AL 35203-1308(205) 252-9400 • (205) 252-9407 Faxwww.shook-fletcher.com

Southeast Construction, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

Southeastern Architectural Woodworks Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

T. E. Stevens Construction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

T.S. Raulston Mechanical Contractors2000 Holtzclaw AvenueChattanooga, TN 37404(423) 698-8676 • (423) 622-9514 Faxwww.tsraulston.com

Tennessee Valley Metals, Inc.190 Industrial ParkOneonta, AL 35121(205) 974-9500 • (205) 274-9501 Faxwww.tvmetals.com

Walthall & Associates, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Advertising Directory (continued)

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Myrick, Gurosky & Associates, Inc.Four Riverchase RidgeBirmingham, AL 35244